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"I'd tried reading the Bible so many times and always gave up somewhere around Leviticus. With this journal I made it all the way to Revelation. My copy is covered in my own scribbles now, and I LOVE that."
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Sold only at Menorra Not on Amazon or in stores
- We don’t sell on Amazon, eBay, Walmart or in stores.
- Listings elsewhere using our name aren’t ours.
- Genuine copies come straight from us, with our 30-day money-back guarantee.
- make sense of all 66 books of the Bible
- journal your way through themes, verses, and life lessons
- perfect to gift and share with loved ones
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What's Inside
What's Inside
Understand all 66 books of the Bible, and journal as you read.
Genesis to Revelation™ gives every book of the Bible its own two-page spread.
Read. The left page explains the book: who wrote it, when, and in what language, the main theme, a summary from the first chapter to the last, an outline with verse references, three key verses with why each one matters, what the book shows about God, and two life lessons.
Write. The right page is yours, with guided questions: what stood out to you, the verse that impacted you most and why, the important people and events, and how to apply it to your life.
Pray. Every book ends with a prayer written for that book, 66 in all.
Also inside:
- Books of the Bible reading tracker: a bookshelf of 66 spines to check off as you go
- 9 painted section openers
- Index of all 198 key verses
- Glossary of key Bible words
- How to Use This Book guide
- Lined notes pages
Specs: 180 full-color pages · 8.5 × 11 in · Spiral-bound, lies flat
Our Promise To You
Our Promise To You
Try it for 30 days, risk-free.
Work through a few books. If the journal doesn't help you understand the Bible and make time in God's Word part of your day, contact us within 30 days and we'll refund your money.
Just email info@menorra.com with your order number.
Read. Write. Pray.The same two pages for every book.
Every one of the 66 books gets its own two-page spread, laid out the same way every time. Work through Genesis once and you'll know exactly how every book after it works. No guessing where to start. No staring at a blank page. No wondering what to pray.
Understand the book
Everything you need to know about the book, on one page.
- Quick facts: testament, section, chapters, writer, date and original language
- Main theme: what the book is about and why it matters
- Brief summary: the whole book, from the first chapter to the last
- Structure: its main parts, each with the verse where it begins
- Key verses: three verses in full, each with a note on why it matters
- What it reveals about God
- Key life lessons to carry into your week
Make it your own
A full page of guided questions, so you always know what to write.
- What stood out to you most in the book
- The verse that impacted you most, and why it spoke to you
- The important people and events worth remembering
- Application: the warnings, encouragements and lessons for your own life
- A date line, so you can look back and see when you read it
Close every book in prayer
At the bottom of every writing page is a prayer written for that book, drawn from what you just studied. Pray it as it is, or let it lead into your own.
Finish a book, then check its spine off the bookshelf tracker at the front of the journal.66 spines. One shelf. Genesis to Revelation.
There's a book in the Biblewhere God's name never appears.
Esther is ten chapters long, and God isn't named in any of them.
It's the story of a Jewish orphan who becomes queen of Persia, and of Haman, the most powerful official at the king's court, who gets a decree passed to wipe out every Jew in the land. Haman has a gallows built, fifty cubits high, for Esther's cousin Mordecai. He plans to ask the king for Mordecai's death first thing in the morning.
That night, the king couldn't sleep.
On that night could not the king sleep.Esther 6:1
So he had the royal records read to him, and heard how Mordecai had once uncovered a plot to kill him and was never rewarded. Just then, Haman walked into the court to ask for Mordecai's death. The king asked him what should be done for a man the king wanted to honor. Haman assumed he meant himself.
He meant Mordecai. Haman ended up leading Mordecai through the city on the king's own horse, announcing his honor. A chapter later, Haman was hanged on the gallows he had built.
Everything in Esther turns on small things: a king who couldn't sleep, a record book read aloud, and a man who walked in at exactly the wrong moment.
That moment is printed right on the Esther page.
“Esther is one of only two books in the Bible that does not mention the name of God, yet His fingerprints are unmistakable on every page.”
“On that night could not the king sleep.”God works through details no one would ever notice.
God Is Always Working Behind the Scenes.
And Esther isn't the only one. Every one of the 66 spreads has lines like these:
“Jonah is ultimately more about God's heart than about a great fish.”
“Jonah resented the very mercy that had rescued him.”
“Atonement always costs a life, and God Himself provides it.”
“God turns evil into good to save many.”
Then the page turns to you. What stood out to you most? Which verse hit hardest, and why? What will you carry into your own life? And at the bottom of the Esther page, a prayer is waiting:
“Lord, You are at work even when I cannot see Your name written anywhere in my circumstances. Give me courage to do the right thing today, and trust to leave the outcome with You.”
Moments like these have been in the Bible all along.
Now every book has a page that points them out, and a page for what they mean to you.Five common ways to study the Bible.Only one does it all in one book.
An honest look at the tools most people try: what each one does well, where it leaves you on your own, and where Genesis to Revelation fits.
| MenorraGenesis to Revelation™ | Reading plans | Study Bibles | Bible apps | Blank journals | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What you get for each book | A full page that explains ittheme, summary, structure, key verses and life lessons | A list of chapters to read each day | Footnotes and commentary, verse by verse | The text on your screen, plus a verse of the day | Nothing until you write it |
| Where you write | A guided page for every bookwith the questions already printed | Nowhere built in | In the margins, if your notes fit | Typed notes on your phone | A blank page, and you decide what goes on it |
| Prayer | A prayer written for each of the 66 booksprinted at the bottom of every writing page | Up to you | Up to you | Some offer guided prayers on screen | Up to you |
| When you miss a few days | Nothing is lostthe bookshelf tracker shows where you stopped, so you open the next book | The days you missed pile up | Easy to set down for weeks without noticing | Your streak resets to zero | Often left half-filled on a shelf |
| Best for | Anyone who wants to understand every bookand write down what it means to them | Readers who like a fixed daily schedule | Digging deep into single passages | Reading on the go | Experienced journalers who already know what to write |
The explanation, the journal and the prayer, together in one spiral-bound book.
66 books. 132 guided pages. One place for all of it. Get your journal
Not available in physical stores
Frequently asked questions:
I've never really read the Bible. Is this going to be over my head?
I've never really read the Bible. Is this going to be over my head?
No. Every book gets its own page first, laying out what it's about, who wrote it, when, and what to take from it, all in plain English before you read a word of the book itself. You're not expected to turn up knowing anything.
Do I have to start at Genesis?
Do I have to start at Genesis?
No, and plenty of people shouldn't. The books run in order, but each one stands on its own, so you can start wherever you like. The tracker at the front holds all sixty-six spines and you tick them off in whatever order you finish them.
I've bought journals before and never filled them in. Why would this be different?
I've bought journals before and never filled them in. Why would this be different?
Because you're never handed a blank page. Every entry asks you the same nine things: what stood out, which verse hit hardest, why it did, the people, the events, and what you're going to do about it. The prayer at the bottom is already written for you. There's nothing to decide, and deciding is usually where people stop.
How long does it take?
How long does it take?
That's up to you. A book a week gets you through in a bit over a year. Take two years over it and nothing is lost, because there are no dates printed anywhere in it. Put it down for a month and you pick up exactly where you stopped.
Do I need my own Bible as well?
Do I need my own Bible as well?
Not particularly. The journal can work with whatever Bible you got, and gives you the overview of each book, the key verses and the space to write; your Bible gives you the text if you want to go deeper.
How long does shipping take?
How long does shipping take?
We offer tracked shipping worldwide. Most orders arrive within 6-12 days, depending on your location.
What is your refund policy?
What is your refund policy?
We offer a 30-day free return. If you're not fully satisfied, just contact us and we'll make it right—no questions asked.