When and where
The whole story, in time and on the ground
A chapter gives you the words. What it rarely gives you is where it sits — which century, whose reign, how far Paul had already sailed. So the 813 chronological readings are laid out at once, from creation to Patmos, in the five threads that run through them: the psalms light up beneath David, and the letters appear only once the church does.
And every place the Bible names — 1,342 of them — is on a map, with photographs of the ground and the verses that mention it. Where scholars disagree about where a place was, and for more than half of them they do, you get the candidates with their standing rather than one confident pin.
Both are a click from the chapter you are reading, and both link back.