Bible.is ~UPD~ Download Audio

Begin an audio Bible reading plan so you consistently listen to the Word of God! You can start by opening the reading plan section of the app, picking a plan, and choosing an audio Bible as your preferred translation.

Boom, library is opened. But maybe you only see books. There is a way to toggle between your books, your audio, and all your books and audio. Simply tap the top of the window where there is a down arrow. A filter will expand like so:

Bible.is Download Audio

Download File 🔥 https://tlniurl.com/2y2RhX 🔥

Audio Bibles have a blue arrow next to them instead of a green arrow. Tap the arrow and then you will be able to choose whether you want to download the entire audio Bible or just a book or two. Audio Bibles contain big files, so we gave you the freedom to choose.

Many audio Bibles are available online through YouTube, private websites, and other sources. While many languages are available, quality and accessibility varies. Sadly, audio recordings do not yet exist in some languages. This method requires consistent and reliable access to Wi-Fi and electricity, as well as a laptop, smartphone, or tablet with a good speaker.

Audio Bible apps are an increasingly popular option for smartphone users. Apps like YouVersion, Dwell, and Olive Tree offer a selection of high-quality audio Bibles and the option to read along as you listen, which many people love. However, this option also requires access to internet and electricity and language options are limited.

This option provides the greatest degree of accessibility. Solar-powered audio Bibles do not rely on WiFi, electricity, or separate electronic devices. They are loud enough to play in a small group setting without the need for a speaker. They can serve blind, illiterate, and non-reading populations. They are available in thousands of languages, including hard-to-find dialects and indigenous languages. They are more durable and sharable than smartphones and much cheaper too. They are also secure and cannot be wiped or loaded with alternative materials.

In total, the Bible takes about 75 and a half hours to listen to in its entirety. While that might sound like a lot of time compared to other audio books, you could listen to the entire Bible in a year in just 12 minutes a day!

Audible is a popular audiobook platform owned by Amazon. While it is primarily known for audiobooks, it also has a large selection of audio Bibles available for purchase. Audible offers a 30-day free trial, which includes one free audiobook download. After the trial period, you can choose from several different membership plans, including one that gives you one credit per month to use towards any audiobook, including audio Bibles. Audible is available on iOS, Android, and Amazon devices.

Bible.is is a free audio Bible app that offers over 1200 versions of the Bible in over 900 languages. It allows you to download the audio version of the Bible for offline listening, and also offers several different voices to choose from. Bible.is also offers several different listening plans, including a chronological plan that takes you through the Bible in the order that events occurred. The app is available for both iOS and Android devices.

The ESV Bible app is a free app that offers the full text of the English Standard Version of the Bible, as well as an audio version. The audio version is available for download, and offers several different voices to choose from. The app also includes several different reading plans, including a chronological plan and a plan that takes you through the entire Bible in one year. The app is available for both iOS and Android devices.

It's currently on sale as a complete Bible ( -word-of-promise-audio-bible-new-king-james-version-nkjv-complete-bible-nkjv-audio-bible). I purchased four individual books for $2.99 each (would be closer to $200 for the whole Bible, that way). After scrolling through every single item in the search, I did finally find the complete Old Testament and the complete New Testament. Last of all, after I had already bought all that, they advertised the complete Bible for sale. I returned all the others, and got the complete Bible.

Audio Bibles would be a lot more useful to my family, if they were integrated with the Logos Bible reading plans, and if you could sync them to your Logos, text Bibles. That way, you could just tap an arrow every day to begin your daily Bible reading. Also, they need some kind of verse picker for the mobile version. As it is, you literally have to scroll through every single chapter in the Bible to find the one you want. You can't type the reference in either. If I'm wrong about that, I hope someone tells me how you can navigate the mobile audio Bibles.

Word of Promise Audio Bible is now available in an app for Android phones and probably for IOS as well. It is also in the Kindle store. You can choose your book and chapter in the app. I have this resource and use it when I am in the car and listen to my Bible while driving. The only complaint I have, and it isn't much of one, is that the dramatization makes it take too long to get through the section I want to listen to. I have Bibles on audible but cannot pick and choose the chapter, so I prefer listening to one of the audio Bibles in Logos or the Word of Promise rather than audible.

Sorry, I meant in the Word of Promise App on my phone. I can choose the Book, chapter, and verse I want to go to without having to scroll through all the Bible Chapters. What you are showing here is what I see when I use the HCSB audio Bible in Logos. I did not even know, before you posted here, that Word of Promise was available in Logos. Since I have already purchased it through the publisher's app, I do not see purchasing it and using it in Logos. Sorry for the misunderstanding.

Yeah, I bought the WOP app also. The mobile audio quality is better on the Logos version. --Also bought it on another mobile app, where it has HQ audio, plus a chapter and verse picker, automatic text scrolling, and a car-mode with easy navigation. --Would really like to have that in Logos.

I began to see the time in the car as time to invest. We were all stuck there, we might as well use the time with a captive audience to discuss the things of God, to pray together, to memorize scripture together, and to process through our days. I started researching audio Bible resources for kids and other audio resources to help lead this time. We have used many different things over the years now, but I thought since a new year of school has begun here, it was the perfect time to share some of these resources with you.

Everything changed when, as a last-ditch effort, I began listening to an audio version of the KJV while I read along. I discovered that by listening in conjunction to reading, my comprehension multiplied ten times. I actually have a hard time describing the effect; it was so profoundly helpful, it was a bit like seeing for the first time. Suddenly words and phrases which were previously meaningless began to make sense, dialogue which was incoherent started to fall into place, and my daily Bible reading quickly became one of the most enjoyable parts of my day.

This dramatized audio version of the complete Bible in the NIV brings the Bible to life with this true-to-text dramatization of God's word. The fully orchestrated background enriches the text reading and enhances the total experience. Digitally engineered from start to finish, this audio Bible delivers an inspiring and uplifting encounter with the word of God.

Ever since he became a Christian at the age of 40, it has been Poirot actor David Suchet's dream to make an audio recording of the complete Bible. In between filming the final episodes of Poirot, David Suchet spent over 200 hours in the recording studio to create the very first full-length audio version of the NIV Bible spoken by a single British actor.

Listen to the New Testament (NKJV) read in its entirety by music legend Johnny Cash. After 20 years of encouragement from his mother to record the Bible, he approached the recording of the New Testament with "fear, respect, awe, and reverence for the subject matter." Cash added, "I also did it with a great deal of joy, because I love the Word." Enjoy listening to one of the most distinctive voices of our time in this wonderful audio edition of the Word of God.

Audio Bibles or spoken Bibles are Bibles that were recorded in audio format. They provide the listener the ability to listen to the Scriptures without being required to look directly at written text.

The first audio Bible (KJV in English language) was recorded and narrated by Alexander Scourby in the 1950s for the American Foundation of the Blind.[1] It was first recorded on long play records, then 8-track player, cassette tape. The Bible in cassette tape was 72-hours long, and it took 72 cassette tapes to record the entire audio Bible.[1] ff782bc1db