Originally posted by FMF76 hours vs. 105 hours for the other one. a lot less white noise in this set.
How about this one:
[b]NIV Audio Bible Dramatized CD by Zondervan Publishing - Audiobook | English | 2002 | mp3 | 32 Kbps | 76 hours | 957.22 MBThe complete Bible---64-CD set includes both Old and New Testaments[/b]
· New International Version---today’s most read, most trusted translation
· New Testament selected by Audio Publishers Associati ...[text shortened]... enter into God’s Word... So God’s Word can enter into you. Read by professional readers.
do they offer a sample so that you can get an inkling of what you will be listening to for over 3 days of your life?
Originally posted by VoidSpiritI just nick stuff from the internet. Which is bad, I admit.
76 hours vs. 105 hours for the other one. a lot less white noise in this set.
do they offer a sample so that you can get an inkling of what you will be listening to for over 3 days of your life?
Originally posted by FMFI think I'd prefer one where they were just reading it.
I am thinking of listening to Thomas Nelson's "The Word of Promise: Complete Audio Bible", 105 hours."This world-class audio production immerses listeners in the dramatic reality of the Scriptures as never before with an original music score by composer Stefano Mainetti (Abba Pater), feature film quality sound effects, and compelling narration by Mic ...[text shortened]... c audio theater is produced."
Is there a better audio bible than this? Any tips?
A screen play production may add something to the text that well, may not have
been there.
Kelly
Originally posted by FMFWorked for what? If you could understand him and he was not attempting to put
Any particular one?
I listened to a bit of one (N.T. only) read by Johnny Cash and I don't think his voice worked.
some inflection into his reading where he seemed to be stessing one passage over
another his would more than likely be as okay as the next guys. The point isn't
our "production" but what is in the scripture. If his voice was a distraction I'd
say get another, I'm sure there are sites that give small tastes of what it sounds
like as music studio's do with music.
If you want the music in the back ground, the actors reading as I pointed out
before you run the risk of having that change the text than if you were just
reading what was written. Any reading if the sound quality was good should
allow you to hear the scripture to the point where you get it. I've not spent a lot
of time listening to scripture, when I first got saved I used to write it out, I had
several note books filled with OT and NT scripture that I copied just so I could
retain it better.
I have not done that in years, it did help me at first thouigh.
Kelly
Originally posted by KellyJayI didn't like his voice.
Worked for what? If you could understand him and he was not attempting to put some inflection into his reading where he seemed to be stessing one passage over another his would more than likely be as okay as the next guys.
The point isn't our "production" but what is in the scripture.
With an audio version the point is the production and the voice. Absolutely so. The scripture is the scripture is the scripture.
Originally posted by FMFI agree with you than, if his voice wasn't what you liked....get another.
I didn't like his voice.
[b]The point isn't our "production" but what is in the scripture.
With an audio version the point is the production and the voice. Absolutely so. The scripture is the scripture is the scripture.[/b]
Personal tastes will simply lead you now...I cannot know whose voice you will like.
Kelly
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Originally posted by KellyJayBackround music can be a destraction.
Worked for what? If you could understand him and he was not attempting to put
some inflection into his reading where he seemed to be stessing one passage over
another his would more than likely be as okay as the next guys. The point isn't
our "production" but what is in the scripture. If his voice was a distraction I'd
say get another, I'm sure there ar tain it better.
I have not done that in years, it did help me at first thouigh.
Kelly
But, hey, its a start.
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Originally posted by FMFI personally own an audio Bible which has Charlten Heston, (ie. Moses in person) reading the good word with commentary from pastor Hagee explaining how each passage can be applied via right winged politics and how Jesus was really a conservative. But just to be "fair and balanced", (just like Fox news), they also have pastor Rev. Wright explaining how each passage can be applied via left winged politics and how Jesus was really a socialist.
I am thinking of listening to Thomas Nelson's "The Word of Promise: Complete Audio Bible", 105 hours."This world-class audio production immerses listeners in the dramatic reality of the Scriptures as never before with an original music score by composer Stefano Mainetti (Abba Pater), feature film quality sound effects, and compelling narration by Mic ...[text shortened]... c audio theater is produced."
Is there a better audio bible than this? Any tips?
At the end of the audio Charlten Heson offers a discount for joining the NRA. In the background though, (just to be fair and balanced like Fox News), you can hear Rev. Wright Screaming that the chickens are coming home to roost for Charlten Heston and the NRA. It is a true value!!
At the end of the tape, assuming you have not killed yourself, you will have a better understanding of what the Bible is not really all about. 😛
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Originally posted by whodeyWilliam Burroughs' voice would be the best!!
I personally own an audio Bible which has Charlten Heston, (ie. Moses in person) reading the good word with commentary from pastor Hagee explaining how each passage can be applied via right winged politics and how Jesus was really a conservative. But just to be "fair and balanced", (just like Fox news), they also have pastor Rev. Wright explaining how each p ...[text shortened]... yourself, you will have a better understanding of what the Bible is not really all about. 😛
His voice would imply the irony that goes with a lot of that bible rubbish 🙂
Originally posted by FMF64 CDs? 957.22 MB? That's like less than 2 CDs. What is the content of the other 62 CDs?
How about this one:
[b]NIV Audio Bible Dramatized CD by Zondervan Publishing - Audiobook | English | 2002 | mp3 | 32 Kbps | 76 hours | 957.22 MBThe complete Bible---64-CD set includes both Old and New Testaments[/b]
· New International Version---today’s most read, most trusted translation
· New Testament selected by Audio Publishers Associati ...[text shortened]... enter into God’s Word... So God’s Word can enter into you. Read by professional readers.