divineplan.org

divineplan.org offers its main publication, The Divine Plan of the Ages, in two ways: you can read the entire book online for free through the "Study" tab, or request a physical copy by postal mail if you are in the United States. The site also sells a complete six-volume set of Scripture Studies through its Bookstore. The sections below cover each option, what it costs, and where to click.

Read the Book Online for Free

The simplest way to access The Divine Plan of the Ages is online. According to the site, readers can "view and read the entire book on-line by clicking on the 'STUDY' tab at the top of this page."

• Where: The "Study" tab in the top navigation menu.
• What you get: The full text of The Divine Plan of the Ages, plus study questions organized by volume and study number (Volume 1, Studies 1–16, and Volume 2, Studies 1–10, along with Tabernacle studies).
• Cost: Nothing stated on the page; no payment or shipping is involved in reading online.
• Best for: Anyone outside the US, or anyone who wants to preview the material before ordering anything.

Request the Free Book by Postal Mail (US Only)

The homepage lists a "FREE OFFER by Postal Mail (USA only)" with a "CLICK HERE" link to request it.

• Eligibility: United States addresses only. The page states this restriction explicitly.
• How: Click the free-offer link on the homepage to submit your request.
• What you receive: A physical copy of The Divine Plan of the Ages.
• Cost: The free offer itself is described as free; the $5.50 postage-and-handling charge applies to Bookstore orders (see below), not to the free postal offer as described.

If you are outside the US, this option is not available to you — use the online "Study" tab instead.

Order from the Bookstore

The Bookstore carries "a complete set of six Scripture Studies books." The page describes Volume 2, Scripture Studies: The Time is at Hand, as an examination of Bible chronology relating to "the time of the end" and "the times of restitution," covering interlocking time prophecies, the second advent of Christ, insights from Daniel, the Antichrist, and defense in a time of trouble.

• Where: The "BOOKSTORE" link, reachable from the homepage and the "Go to the BOOKSTORE" link in the book description.
• What's available: The six-volume Scripture Studies set, including The Divine Plan of the Ages and The Time is at Hand.
• Shipping cost: "Orders within the U.S.A. pay only $5.50, which covers the cost of postage and handling." The page does not state a price for the books themselves or for international shipping.
• How to order: Click through to the Bookstore to place the order.

Which Option Should You Choose?

What the Main Book Covers

The Divine Plan of the Ages is described as explaining "all of the great Bible themes... clearly and harmoniously," including:

• The great time periods in God's Plan
• Why God has permitted suffering
• The object and manner of Christ's return
• The Day of Judgment
• Ransom and Restitution
• God's benevolent kingdom

The site also hosts articles, hymns, videos, a "Chart of Ages," a TV schedule, and a search function, all reachable from the top navigation.

Common Questions

Is the online version really the whole book? Yes — the page states readers can view and read the entire book online via the "Study" tab.

Can I get the free postal copy outside the US? No. The free offer is marked "USA only."

Does the $5.50 cover the books or just shipping? The page says it "covers the cost of postage and handling" for US orders. No book price is listed on the page, so check the Bookstore for current details.

Where do I start if I'm new? Begin with The Divine Plan of the Ages (Volume 1) online, then move to Volume 2, The Time is at Hand, which the site describes as covering Bible chronology and end-time prophecy.

divineplan.org presents Bible prophecy and chronology through a specific lens: the "Divine Plan of the Ages," a framework drawn from the Studies in the Scriptures series. Its central claim is that the great time periods in God's plan can be traced through interlocking time prophecies, and that these point to "the time of the end" and the coming "times of restitution." The site treats chronology not as background detail but as the backbone of its prophetic reading, with Volume 2, The Time Is at Hand, serving as the main text for this subject.

The interpretive framework

The site describes The Divine Plan of the Ages as explaining "all of the great Bible themes" clearly and harmoniously. Within that plan, prophecy is read as a schedule of successive ages rather than a set of isolated predictions. Two phrases anchor the timeline:

• "The time of the end" — a period the site associates with the close of the present age.
• "The times of restitution" — drawn from Acts 3:21, described as "spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets since the world began."

Chronology is the mechanism connecting the two. The site's stated method is to treat time prophecies as interlocking — each one confirming and constraining the others — rather than reading them independently.

What Volume 2 covers

Scripture Studies: The Time is at Hand is presented as a thorough examination of Bible chronology as it relates to those two periods. According to the site, the volume covers:

The pairing of Daniel with chronology is significant: Daniel is the book most often mined for prophetic time periods, and the site's approach follows that tradition.

Prophecy articles and the "Then & Now" section

Beyond the books, the site maintains an Articles section with a Prophecy Then & Now category. This framing suggests the site's intent is not only to interpret past prophecy but to map it onto present conditions — reading current events as the outworking of the timeline rather than as separate from it. The DP Journal archive (issues dated across 1997 and 1998) provides additional material in the same vein.

How to study the chronology yourself

The site provides structured study paths rather than only finished conclusions:

1. Read the primary text. The Time is at Hand is available in full online via the Study tab, or in print through the Bookstore.
2. Work through the study questions. Volume 2 includes a Foreward plus Studies 1–10, with a parallel set of Study Answers for Volume 2 (Foreward and Studies 1–10). The questions let you test your grasp of the chronology before checking the answers.
3. Cross-reference Volume 1. Volume 1 carries Studies 1–16 plus a Tabernacle series, with its own answer key — useful for the broader plan within which the chronology sits.
4. Use the Chart of Ages. Listed in the site navigation, this is the visual summary of the timeline the books describe.
5. Follow the prophecy articles. The Prophecy Then & Now section applies the framework to later developments.

What to expect and where to be careful

The site is explicit that its reading is a harmonious system — every theme fitted to every other. That coherence is the appeal and also the thing to weigh: an interlocking chronology is persuasive precisely because each part supports the rest, so a reader who wants to evaluate it should test the individual time prophecies on their own terms rather than only as a set.

Two practical notes from the site's own pages:

• The free book offer by postal mail is limited to the USA only.
• Orders within the U.S.A. are stated at $5.50, described as covering postage and handling. No pricing is given on the page for other regions, and the site does not indicate whether online reading requires any account or payment — the Study tab is presented as a way to "view and read the entire book on-line."

If your interest is specifically in how a prophetic timeline is constructed from Daniel and related texts, Volume 2 and the Prophecy Then & Now articles are the direct route. If you want the wider system the chronology serves — why suffering is permitted, the Day of Judgment, Ransom, Restitution, and the kingdom — start with The Divine Plan of the Ages itself.

The Divine Plan of the Ages is a Bible study book that presents an overview of major biblical themes, including the time periods in God's plan, why God has permitted suffering, the object and manner of Christ's return, the Day of Judgment, Ransom, Restitution, and God's benevolent kingdom. According to divineplan.org, the book explains these themes "clearly and harmoniously." You can read it online for free through the site's Study section, or request a free copy by postal mail if you are in the United States.

What themes does the book cover?

The site lists the following subjects as the core content of The Divine Plan of the Ages:

• The great time periods in God's Plan — how the Bible's timeline is organized across different ages
• Why God has permitted suffering — the explanation offered for the existence of evil and hardship
• The object and manner of Christ's return — what the second advent is for and how it is described
• The Day of Judgment — its purpose within the overall plan
• Ransom — the role of Christ's sacrifice
• Restitution — the restoration theme tied to Acts 3:21
• God's benevolent kingdom — the coming rule of God on earth

The description emphasizes that these themes are treated as a unified, harmonious whole rather than as separate topics.

How is the book connected to the Studies in the Scriptures series?

The Divine Plan of the Ages is the first volume of a six-book series called Studies in the Scriptures. The divineplan.org bookstore offers the complete set of six Scripture Studies books. The second volume, The Time Is at Hand, is described on the site as examining:

• Bible chronology as it relates to "the time of the end" and "the times of restitution... spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets since the world began" (Acts 3:21)
• Interlocking time prophecies
• The second advent of Christ
• Insights from the book of Daniel
• The Antichrist
• "Our means of defense in this time of trouble"

So if you are trying to understand where The Divine Plan of the Ages fits, it functions as the foundational volume that lays out the overall framework, while later volumes drill into chronology, prophecy, and related subjects.

How can you access the book?

The site provides two main routes:

The site also links to related resources such as articles, hymns, videos, a Chart of Ages, a TV schedule, and study questions organized by volume and study number.

What else is on divineplan.org?

Beyond the book itself, the site organizes its material into several sections:

• Articles and Prophecy Then & Now
• DP Journal archives from 1997 and 1998
• Hymns, Videos, and a Chart of Ages
• Bookstore for the complete Scripture Studies set
• TV Schedule and Search
• Study section with The Divine Plan of the Ages, Time Is at Hand, Thy Kingdom Come, Battle of Armageddon, At-One-Ment With God, and The New Creation
• Tabernacle Studies and Study Questions for Volumes 1 and 2

If your goal is simply to understand what the book is about, the key takeaway is that it is a thematic overview of the Bible's central teachings, presented as one coherent plan, and it is available to read online at no stated cost.

divineplan.org is the website of the Divine Plan Program, a Bible-study resource built around a series of books called Studies in the Scriptures. Its central text is The Divine Plan of the Ages, which the site describes as explaining "all of the great Bible themes" — including God's time periods, why suffering is permitted, the object and manner of Christ's return, the Day of Judgment, Ransom, Restitution, and God's kingdom. The site is aimed at readers interested in Bible prophecy, chronology, and a structured study program rather than at a general audience.

What the site offers

The homepage organizes its material into a few main areas:

The study material

The Study section is the core of the site. It is structured as:

• Volume 1 — The Divine Plan of the Ages, with 16 studies plus a set of Tabernacle studies and study answers.
• Volume 2 — Scripture Studies: The Time Is at Hand, with a foreword and 10 studies, plus Tabernacle studies.

Volume 2 is described as examining Bible chronology as it relates to "the time of the end" and "the times of restitution... spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets since the world began" (Acts 3:21). The listed topics include interlocking time prophecies, the second advent of Christ, insights from the book of Daniel, the Antichrist, and defense "in this time of trouble."

Other volumes named on the site are Thy Kingdom Come, Battle of Armageddon, At-One-Ment With God, and The New Creation, along with Tabernacle Studies.

Reading it without ordering

The site states that readers can view and read the entire book online by clicking the "Study" tab at the top of the page. It also offers a free book by postal mail for the USA only, with a link to view and read the book online as an alternative.

Ordering the printed set

For the complete six-volume Scripture Studies set, the site directs readers to the Bookstore. Orders within the USA are listed at $5.50, which the site says covers postage and handling. Note that this price is stated for U.S. orders only; the page does not describe international shipping terms.

Who it is for

This site suits readers who want a systematic, book-based approach to Bible study centered on prophecy, chronology, and a "plan of the ages" framework — and who want to read the primary texts directly rather than summaries. If you are looking for a short devotional or a general introduction to Christianity, the volume-by-volume structure here is heavier than that. If you want to evaluate the teaching itself, the online Study tab lets you read the full text before deciding whether to order anything.

divineplan.org is the website of the Divine Plan Program, and it offers a structured set of Bible study materials built around the Studies in the Scriptures series. The main resources are free to read online through the "Study" tab, and U.S. readers can also request a free book by postal mail. The site is best suited to readers who want to work through a classic dispensationalist study course in a fixed order, rather than browse a general-purpose Bible reference library.

The core study library: Studies in the Scriptures

The site organizes its main content as a multi-volume study course with individual studies and study questions.

Volume 1 — The Divine Plan of the Ages

According to the site, this volume explains "all of the great Bible themes" and covers:

• The great time periods in God's plan
• Why God has permitted suffering
• The object and manner of Christ's return
• The Day of Judgment
• Ransom and Restitution
• God's benevolent kingdom

Volume 1 is broken into 16 numbered studies, each with a matching set of study questions (Study 1 through Study 16). A separate Tabernacle series runs alongside it with its own eight studies.

Volume 2 — The Time Is at Hand

The site describes this volume as an examination of Bible chronology as it relates to "the time of the end" and "the times of restitution... spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets since the world began" (Acts 3:21). Topics listed include:

• Interlocking time prophecies
• The second advent of Christ
• Insights from the book of Daniel
• The Antichrist
• "Our means of defense in this time of trouble"

Volume 2 has a foreword plus ten numbered studies, again with a parallel Tabernacle study series (eight studies).

Other volumes named on the site

The study menu also lists Thy Kingdom Come, Battle of Armageddon, At-One-Ment With God, and The New Creation. The bookstore page refers to a "complete set of six Scripture Studies books," so these titles appear to complete the series.

How to read the material online

1. Open divineplan.org.
2. Select the Study tab at the top of the page.
3. Choose a volume, then a study number, or open the corresponding study questions.

The site states that readers can "view and read the entire book on-line" this way, so no download or account is described. The same Study tab is also listed in the site's footer navigation, alongside Home, Articles, Hymns, FREE Book, Videos, Chart of Ages, Bookstore, TV Schedule, Search, and Contact.

Supporting resources beyond the study course

Free book offer and ordering details

The homepage carries a "FREE OFFER by Postal Mail (USA only)" notice with a link to request the book, and a second link to read it online instead. The free postal offer is explicitly limited to the United States.

For the full set, the site directs readers to the Bookstore. One stated price appears in the page text: orders within the U.S.A. pay $5.50, described as covering postage and handling. No prices are given for other countries, and no payment platforms are named in the available page content, so international shipping terms and payment methods are not confirmed here.

What to expect and how to approach it

• Sequential, not encyclopedic. The volumes, numbered studies, and study questions are designed to be worked through in order. If you want a topical answer to a single question, the Articles and Search sections are the faster route.
• A specific interpretive tradition. The material presents a defined prophetic and chronological framework (time prophecies, the second advent, restitution). It is a study course in that framework, not a survey of competing views.
• Free online access is the default path. The site repeatedly points readers to the Study tab for full online reading, with the postal book as a U.S.-only alternative.
• The journal archive is dated. The DP Journal issues available run from 1997 to 1998, and the site footer shows a 2015 copyright, so treat the journal and TV schedule as historical rather than current listings.