How much time do you spend in prayer a day? Are you satisfied with your time with God, or do you wish for something deeper and richer? This small book on prayer by David Jeremiah asks some big and challenging questions. Read more.
Roper's Reviews
Friday, October 15, 2010
The Prayer Matrix
How much time do you spend in prayer a day? Are you satisfied with your time with God, or do you wish for something deeper and richer? This small book on prayer by David Jeremiah asks some big and challenging questions. Read more.
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Time For Grace
All of us need to be aware of just how much grace we are given in this life by God. Time for Grace is a novel where the title takes on multiple meanings in the lives of the characters. Read more.
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Phobulous Noodle and Grill Restaurant of Edmond, Oklahoma
Names are sometimes misleading. Sometimes they're dead on. Recently I had some pho (pronounced sort of like "fuh") at Phobulous Noodle and Grill in Edmond, Oklahoma. So, was the pho truly "phobulous" or just mediocre? To find out you'll just have to read more.
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Haunted History: A Review of David Rousseau's Savannah Ghosts
Every place has its store of local lore, and the great city of Savannah, Georgia, is no exception. Some of those tales, however, can be a bit spooky. Read more.
Monday, August 23, 2010
Daughter of Hounds by Caitlin R. Kiernan
With such an intriguing title and premise, you would expect this urban fantasy from an award-winning writer to be exceptional. But does the book really live up to its promise? Read more.
Monday, August 16, 2010
Thursday, February 4, 2010
A Beautiful Rendition of Ancient Truth

I've always had a distrust for audio books, and even more so when it comes to an audio version of the Bible. I'm always afraid that the readers will either under or over dramatize the story, leave out key parts or scenes, and generally make a hash of something that has touched my heart so much in print. Therefore, what a pleasant surprise it was to experience The Word of Promise New Testament from Thomas Nelson.
The Word comes alive in this reading of the New King James Version, primarily due to the talents of some of the top voice actors in the business. The letters of Paul (read by Stacy Keach), for example, come across as personal and yet universally authoritative as they were meant to be. The addition of background music and sounds was initially a worry for me, but by keeping the volume low and using these elements sparingly, their inclusion enhances rather than distracts from the spoken word.
I have listened to other audio versions of the Bible, but I have to say that, so far, this is my favorite one of the lot. Perfect for commuting to work or relaxing in front of the fire at home, this set is highly recommended.
Note: This audio Bible was received as a complimentary copy from Thomas Nelson Publishers for the purpose of providing an unbiased review. This note is posted to meet new Federal Trade Commission regulations regarding product endorsements.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





