Listener's Audio Bible - New International Version, NIV: The Gospels: Vocal Performance by Max McLean
このオーディオブックについて
Verses you have read many times will impact you in a new way when you hear them read aloud.
Read in a single voice with subtle background music, the NIV Listener’s Audio Bible features Max McLean’s skillful, engaging, but never over-dramatized style reading the Gospels. This audio Bible will bring God’s Word to life during your personal and family devotion times, group Bible study, or during your weekday commute.
Before you could tuck it under your arm, before you could bring it up on your phone – you did not read Scripture, you listened to it. For centuries, the only way to access God’s Word was to hear it read aloud in public gatherings. Today, we are blessed to own personal printed copies of the Bible, but there is a surprising benefit to hearing the Scriptures read aloud as it was for so many generations.
Features:
- Complete text of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the accurate and clear New International Version (NIV)
- Narration by Max McLean, Founder and Artistic Director for the Fellowship of Performing Arts in New York City
"These are the most engaging recordings of the Bible I have ever heard.”
- Hank Hanegraaff, The Bible Answer Man & President, Christian Research Institute
"He sounds as you might expect the writers of the text to sound if they were speaking instead of writing... McLean reads the Bible like it is the Word of God."
- Donald Whitney, Professor of Biblical Spirituality, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
著者について
Max McLean has received critical acclaim for his theatrical adaptations of The Screwtape Letters, Mark's Gospel, and Genesis. He is known widely as the narrator of The Listener’s Bible (NIV, ESV & KJV) and classic Christian literature including Pilgrim’s Progress and Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God. His daily radio program is heard on 700 radio outlets. Max and his wife, Sharon, live in New York City and are active members of Redeemer Presbyterian Church.
