Cross-references
344,799 cross-references link the verses together, ranked by relevance. Follow a prophecy from the Old to the New Testament, or trace an apostle's quotation back to its source.
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Read the Bible online for free, compare translations verse by verse, and place every event on a map. No ads, no account required.
Open a widely read chapter, pick a book, or go straight to the map, comparison and search.
Interactive Bible map
The Chrono-Map is an interactive map of biblical places paired with a timeline. Click an event: you see where it happens, when it falls in the narrative, and you read the matching passage without leaving the page.
Step 1
The timeline lays the narrative out in order. Select a moment to explore it.
Step 2
The map centres on the exact biblical location — Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Ephesus, Rome — with neighbouring events around it.
Step 3
The matching chapter opens next to the map, in the translation you picked.
The life of Jesus in chronological order, from the announcement of his birth to the Ascension, across all four Gospels.
Paul's missionary journeys and the birth of the early Church, from Jerusalem to Rome.
From bondage in Egypt to Sinai: the plagues, the crossing of the Sea of Reeds and the giving of the Law.
From Abraham to Joseph: migrations, covenants and the settling in Egypt.
From Samuel to exile: Saul, David, Solomon, the schism and the fall of Jerusalem.
Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel: callings, symbolic acts and visions of exile.
From Sinai to the plains of Moab: the stages, the revolts and Moses' final speeches.
From the Jordan crossing to the judges: Jericho, Deborah, Gideon, Samson and Ruth.
From Cyrus' edict to Malachi: Susa, rebuilding the Temple and the walls.
Where Paul wrote what: Corinth, Ephesus, Macedonia and the Roman captivity.
From Jonah to Malachi: Nineveh, Samaria, Bethel and the oracles against the nations.
What you can do
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Free study tools
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344,799 cross-references link the verses together, ranked by relevance. Follow a prophecy from the Old to the New Testament, or trace an apostle's quotation back to its source.
See an exampleAnnotate any verse and highlight your passages by colour. Your notes stay attached to the verse and come back every time you read it.
Bookmark the verses worth keeping and group your passages by topic in collections — a study, a sermon, a theme to dig into.
Open my collectionsSix classic public-domain commentaries sit alongside the text: Matthew Henry, Adam Clarke, John Gill, Jamieson-Fausset-Brown, Keil & Delitzsch and the Tyndale study notes. Available in English.
The site is translated into French, English, Spanish and Portuguese — independently of the Bible translation you read.
Without signing in you can save 5 bookmarks, 5 notes and 2 collections, stored in your browser. A free account lifts those limits and syncs your data across devices.
Getting started
New here? Do these three things in order — five minutes and you will have seen the whole thing.
Pick a book and a chapter, and a translation among the 1,253 available.
Go to the readerOpen the interactive map, take the Gospels journey and click an event on the timeline.
Open the Chrono-MapOn a verse that puzzles you, open the comparison and add a second translation.
CompareNo ads, no paywall. Anonymous self-hosted statistics, no cookies. NexusBiblia is funded by its readers — a few euros cover the server.