Books of the Bible

A Greek word which means a five-fold book

Genesis (50 chapters, 1,533 verses)
Exodus (40 chapters, 2,213 verses.)
Leviticus (27 chapters, 859 verses.)
Numbers (36 chapters, 1,288 verses.)
Deuteronomy (34 chapters., 959 verses.)

Containing a connected history of Israel from the death of Moses to the restoration after the Babylonian captivity

Joshua (24 ch., 658 vs.)
Judges (21 ch., 618 vs.)
Ruth (4 ch., 85 vs.)
1 Samuel (31 ch., 810 vs.)
2 Samuel (24 ch., 695 vs.)
1 Kings (22 ch., 816 vs.)
2 Kings (25 ch., 719 vs.)
1 Chronicles (29 ch., 942 vs.)
2 Chronicles (36 ch., 822 vs.)
Ezra (10 ch., 280 vs.)
Nehemiah (13 ch., 406 vs.)
Esther (10 ch., 167 vs.)

Named because of the prominence given in them about wisdom and folly.

Job (42 ch., 1,070 vs.)
Psalms (150 ch., 2,461 vs.)
Proverbs (31 ch., 915 vs.)
Ecclesiastes (12 ch., 222 vs.)
Song of Solomon (8 ch., 117 vs.)

The Major Prophets are described as “major” because of the longer lengths of their books, not their significance.

Isaiah (66 ch., 1,292 vs.)
Jeremiah (52 ch., 1,364 vs.)
Lamentations (5 ch., 154 vs.)
Ezekiel (48 ch., 1,273 vs.)
Daniel (12 ch., 357 vs.)

The Minor Prophets of the Bible are shorter books with more specific content, compared to the broader subjects of the Major Prophets.

Hosea (14 ch., 197 vs.)
Joel (3 ch., 73 vs.)
Amos (9 ch., 146 vs.)
Obadiah (1 ch., 121 vs.)
Jonah (4 ch., 48 vs.)
Micah (7 ch., 105 vs.)
Nahum (3 ch., 47 vs.)
Habakkuk (3 ch., 56 vs.) 
Zephaniah 3 ch., 53 vs.)
Haggai (2 ch., 38 vs.)
Zechariah (14 ch., 211 vs.)
Malachi (4 ch., 55 vs.)