1. 1 Ordered, not hurried Light, sky, land, lights, creatures, then people — each introduced in its place rather than at speed. Explained
2. 2 A garden, and a man from dust The seventh day is set apart; then the account starts again from dry ground, a garden and a rib. Explained
3. 3 Three questions, and no answer that helps A serpent questions what God said, they eat and hide, and God asks three questions before anyone is sent out. Explained
4. 4 Am I my brother's keeper Two offerings, one accepted, and the brother who was not kills the other — then is marked so nobody kills him. Explained
5. 5 Ten generations, and one who does not die A list from Adam to Noah with the same shape each time, broken once by a man who walked with God and was not. Explained
6. 6 Measured in cubits The earth fills with violence and God decides to end it, except for one man given exact dimensions to build to. Explained
7. 7 The waters rise They go in, the rain comes, the mountains are covered, and everything on dry land dies. Explained
8. 8 A raven, then a dove God remembers Noah, a wind passes, the vessel rests, and two birds are sent to ask whether the world is back. Explained
9. 9 A sign put in the cloud A blessing, permission to eat meat with one restriction, a rule about blood, and a covenant with something to look at. Explained
10. 10 By family, language, land and nation The peoples descended from Noah's three sons, grouped four ways and ending where the next chapter begins. Explained
11. 11 One language, and then not A plain, a plan to build a tower, and a scattering; then a genealogy that walks quietly toward Abram. Explained
12. 12 Go, to a land not named A man is told to leave everything for a country he is not told the name of, and he goes. Explained
13. 13 You choose first Too rich to share one country, their herdsmen quarrel, and the elder gives the younger first pick. Explained
14. 14 Four kings against five The cities of the plain are looted and Lot is taken; Abram arms his household, and a priest-king meets him coming back. Explained
15. 15 Count the stars, if you can He says he is still childless; he is taken outside, shown a sky, and a covenant is cut in the dark. Explained
16. 16 The God who sees me A servant is given, conceives, is driven out, and meets someone by a spring who gives God a name nobody else gives him. Explained
17. 17 New names, at ninety-nine A covenant, a new name for him and for her, and a sign cut into the body. Explained
18. 18 She laughed, and said she did not Three men arrive in the heat of the day; one says Sarah will have a son, and then Abraham argues God down from fifty to ten. Explained
19. 19 Do not look back Two messengers are taken in, the city surrounds the house, and the family is pulled out by the hand. Explained
20. 20 She is my sister, again The same half-truth a second time, a king warned in a dream before anything happens, and a rebuke from outside the family. Explained
21. 21 This time, out loud Isaac is born and Sarah laughs where everyone can hear; then she asks for the other mother and son to be sent away. Explained
22. 22 Three days' walk He is told to take his son to a mountain, and the story gives the walk its full length before anything is said. Explained
23. 23 Four hundred shekels, weighed out Sarah dies and Abraham refuses a gift, insisting on buying the field and the cave at the going rate, in public. Explained
24. 24 A sign asked for at a well A servant is sent back to find a wife, asks for a specific sign, and it happens before he has finished speaking. Explained
25. 25 Sold for a bowl of stew Abraham dies and is buried by both his sons; then twins struggle, and the elder trades what he was born with. Explained
26. 26 The same wells, dug again A famine, the same half-truth his father told, and wells reopened one after another under the same names. Explained
27. 27 The voice is Jacob's An old blind father, a mother listening at the door, and a blessing that cannot be taken back once it is given. Explained
28. 28 A stone for a pillow Sent away to find a wife, he sleeps in the open, sees a stairway, and wakes saying God was here and he did not know. Explained
29. 29 Seven years, then seven more He works seven years for Rachel and is given Leah on the wedding night, then works seven more. Explained
30. 30 Each name is an argument Eleven sons and a daughter are born, and every name records something said between two sisters. Explained
31. 31 His face had changed Jacob sees the welcome go cold and leaves without saying so; Rachel takes the household gods and sits on them. Explained
32. 32 Wrestled until daybreak Four hundred men are coming; he sends gifts ahead, is left alone, and comes out of the night limping and renamed. Explained
33. 33 He ran, and embraced him Jacob bows seven times expecting the worst; Esau runs to meet him and the feared reunion does not happen. Explained
34. 34 Answered with a knife Dinah is seized; her brothers use a covenant sign as a trap, and their father's objection is about reputation. Explained
35. 35 Buried under a tree Told to go back, he buries the household's foreign gods, builds an altar, and buries Rachel on the road. Explained
36. 36 A list of the other brother Esau's wives, sons and chiefs, the people already in Seir, and kings who reigned before there was a king in Israel. Explained
37. 37 A coat, and two dreams The favourite is given a coat and tells his brothers two dreams in which they bow; he is sold and a coat is returned bloodied. Explained
38. 38 The story stops for a chapter Judah leaves his brothers, and a woman he has wronged proves it with three objects he gave her himself. Explained
39. 39 She kept his coat Trusted with everything, refused day after day, and accused by the garment he left behind when he ran. Explained
40. 40 Two dreams, one night Two officers dream in the same prison, and the man who reads both is forgotten by the one who goes free. Explained
41. 41 Seven fat, seven thin Two years later Pharaoh dreams twice, nobody can read it, and the forgotten man is brought up out of the pit. Explained
42. 42 He knew them, and they did not Ten come to buy grain and the man selling it recognises them; he speaks through an interpreter and keeps one back. Explained
43. 43 They cannot go back without him The grain runs out and Judah stands surety; the youngest is brought down, and the host has to leave the room. Explained
44. 44 Searched from the eldest down A cup is planted, the sacks are opened in order, and Judah offers himself in the place of his brother. Explained
45. 45 I am Joseph He sends everyone out and tells them who he is, weeping loudly enough for the Egyptians to hear. Explained
46. 46 Do not be afraid to go down He stops to sacrifice on the way, is told not to fear the journey, and a household is counted as it goes. Explained
47. 47 Few and hard, my years have been Five brothers and then his father meet Pharaoh; asked his age, the old man answers with an assessment nobody requested. Explained
48. 48 He crossed his hands Two grandsons are adopted as sons, and the hands go deliberately to the wrong heads despite an objection. Explained
49. 49 Twelve, one at a time He gathers his sons and speaks over each in turn: some get a future, some a character, some the memory of what they did. Explained
50. 50 You meant it for harm He carries his father back to the bought cave; afterwards the brothers fear him, and he answers without denying what they did. Explained

The order is the edition’s own; your canon is chosen in the app. Every book the edition carries is listed here.