Genesis

The patriarch whom God called from his homeland and to whom God gave covenant promises concerning land, descendants, and blessing.

A son of Jacob who was sold into slavery, raised to authority in Egypt, and used by God to preserve his family during famine.

Abraham's nephew who traveled with him from Haran into the land of Canaan.

The wife of Abraham whom God renamed from Sarai to Sarah and through whom Isaac was promised.

The place in the land of Shinar where people built a city and tower, and where God confused their language and scattered them.

A significant biblical location in the southern region of Canaan associated especially with Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Israel's territorial boundaries.

A significant place of worship where Abram built an altar and Jacob later received visions from God.

The land to which God called Abram and which became central to the covenant promises.

A major ancient kingdom repeatedly connected with Abraham, Joseph, Israel's bondage, the Exodus, and later biblical history.

The city where Terah’s family settled before God called Abram to continue toward Canaan.

An important patriarchal city associated with Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Jacob, and the cave of Machpelah.

The region of Egypt where Jacob and his family settled during the famine.

The city from which Terah departed with Abram, Sarai, and Lot before travelling toward Canaan.