The Chapters
430 chapters, from Jesus and the apostles to the present, told era by era and branch by branch, including the histories that are usually left out: Armenia, Nubia, Ethiopia, the Church of the East, China and the Pacific.
An illuminated archive · From the Bible to today
The History of Christianity
The whole story of Christianity in one place: from the Bible's own record through two thousand years of churches, councils, missions and revivals, to the family of believers today. Every person, place and connection, and every claim graded by the evidence behind it.
The archive is being checked before it opens. This page lists everything that is coming.
What is coming
These are the parts of ChronoHieros that will open here. Each one is checked against its sources before it goes live.
430 chapters, from Jesus and the apostles to the present, told era by era and branch by branch, including the histories that are usually left out: Armenia, Nubia, Ethiopia, the Church of the East, China and the Pacific.
The King James Bible as the standard text, with the older English and ancient versions beside it for comparison: Wycliffe, Tyndale, Geneva, Douay-Rheims, the Latin Vulgate, the Greek Septuagint and others.
One continuous timeline from the beginning recorded in Genesis to October 2026: every person, event and witness, who met whom, and who taught or succeeded whom, so that no thread is skipped.
More than 2,800 people of the Bible and of church history, with the documented links between them: who taught, baptized, ordained, sent or opposed whom.
The genealogies of Matthew and Luke laid out from Adam and Abraham through David to Jesus, each name tied to the verses that give it.
The places of the Bible and of church history on the map, with the journeys traced stop by stop from the text: Abraham, the Exodus, the ministry of Jesus and Paul's four journeys.
The questions people argue about, set out side by side with the evidence each side has, and a plain verdict where the record allows one.
An honest accounting of the church's record: the wrongs done in Christ's name and the good done in it, each entry with its sources.
When a mistake is found it is corrected and listed publicly, with what changed and why. Nothing is quietly rewritten.
Walk the centuries
The family today
Read the label before the claim
Each statement in the archive carries one of ten labels, so you can see at a glance how strong the evidence is: an eyewitness record, a later tradition, a legend, a disputed reading or a forgery.