Showing results by author "King James Bible" in All Categories

Nahum, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from The Holy Bible, Old Testament, Authorized King James Version.

Haggai, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from The Holy Bible, Old Testament, Authorized King James Version.

Habakkuk, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from The Holy Bible, Old Testament, Authorized King James Version.

Zephaniah, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from The Holy Bible, Old Testament, Authorized King James Version.

Malachi, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from The Holy Bible, Old Testament, Authorized King James Version.

Jonah, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from The Holy Bible, Old Testament, Authorized King James Version.

The Second Epistle General of John, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from the Holy Bible, New Testament, Authorized King James Version.

The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Philippians, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from the Holy Bible, New Testament, Authorized King James Version.

The Epistle of Paul to Philemon, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from the Holy Bible, New Testament, Authorized King James Version....

The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Colossians, narrated by Daniel David Jensen, from the Holy Bible, New Testament, Authorized King James Version.

This short text is widely accepted as one of the canonical wisdom books of the Bible. It is narrated by one who calls himself a teacher, and also a king, traditionally held to be Solomon. The general recommendation is that the wise man should consider all created things as symbols of vanity and that one's prime concern should be to avoid offending God. As with the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, commentators have been arguing for centuries about the true philosophical orientation of the author. View range from the advocacy of a radical nihilism to the recommendation of a stringent and unwavering piety.

The Book of John 1 - King James Version is a short book in the Bible for believers. Subjects include: The word of life, God is light, sin's reality and remedy, tests of true knowledge, the children of God and righteousness, the spirit of God, faith, eternal life and more. The heart of this book is love.

This is the Book of Proverbs, wisdom to help you in life. King James Version. Narrated by Hillary Hawkins.

In light of Jesus' second coming, we should not be compelled to hide out until his return; rather, we should be actively participating in his restoration plan for the world as we wait in anticipation. Paul teaches the Thessalonians that the second coming should not paralyze believers from doing work for the kingdom. Instead it should motivate them to live in a way that is pleasing to God. We all have duties to complete before Jesus' return, so we should "...not grow weary in doing good" (2 Thes. 3:13).

This letter was written by Paul while he was imprisoned Rome. The apostle is experiencing persecution for his faith but this is no surprise to him, nor is it stealing his hope.

John writes to a believer named Gaius urging him to continue walking in truth and love. Along with general instruction for church leaders, the apostle warns about those who oppose the gospel of Jesus Christ, specifically warning Gaius about a man named Diotrephes. An individual with selfish ambition that is never satisfied, Diotrephese is no different than much of the opposition we face today. Listen to John as he addresses this in his godly wisdom.

A plumb line and a basket of ripe fruit: two things the prophet Amos sees in visions. But what could these things symbolize? Listen to Amos, a lowly shepherd, as he warns the wealthy and religious Israelites about their idolatry and injustice to the poor. Could God be giving this prophet signs of the coming judgment?

The day of the Lord is coming. This means total destruction of creation. Zephaniah’s message of judgment on all nations is not complete without his message of hope. God will vindicate the righteous, and he blesses those who repent and trust in him. Listen to the prophet Zephaniah, and be encouraged as we too wait for the final redemption in Christ’s second coming.

The prophet Micah scolds Israel and Judah for their idolatry and injustice to the poor. The Assyrians are about to invade and the two Jewish nations will have to suffer for their sinfulness. Thankfully, God’s judgment is seasoned with mercy and he will not break the covenant with His people.

The prophet Nahum cries out to Nineveh, hoping they will turn from their wicked ways. They listened to Jonah the first time by repenting and turning to God, but will the powerful and proud Nineveh listen to the warnings of Nahum a century later? This story teaches us that even the strength of a powerful city cannot hold out against God's power.