Audio Bible Quotes

If your personal genome sequence was written out longhand, it would be a three-billion-word book. The King James Version of the Bible has 783,137 words, so your genetic code is the equivalent of nearly four thousand Bibles. And if your personal genome sequence were an audio book and you were read at a rate of one double helix per second, it would take nearly a century to put you into words!

Some Christian missionaries who sent in the audio Bibles learned that, to no one’s surprise, there was a much higher demand for Japanese porn movies than for Bibles, which, to people unfamiliar with religious text, may seem to be merely a series of stories with no context or grounding.

If you were learning a new skill, you would naturally seek knowledge from the experts.   A study Bible provides insight, commentary, and articles by those experts.  It makes for a fascinating and enjoyable read. Okay, some people hate to read, (they’re probably not reading this book).  That’s no excuse.  There are audible Bible apps you can download, books on audio, and sermons on the radio. However you do it, you must continue to feed or you’ll starve.  The proven ideal is to study the Scripture and spend regular quiet time with God.   He can only speak to us when we are quiet, and He speaks to us through His word - loud and clear.

Remember and Share - The Bible app was far less engaging as a desktop website. The mobile interface increased accessibility and usage by providing frequent triggers. - The Bible app increases users' ability to take action by front-loading interesting content and providing an alternative audio version. - By separating the verses into small chunks, users find the Bible easier to read on a daily basis. Not knowing what the next verse will be adds a variable reward. - Every annotation, bookmark and highlight stores data (and value) in the app, further committing users.

data usage, I’ve found a few of these apps can and will take up A LOT of storage space. For instance, the offline maps app and audio Bible app

REMEMBER & SHARE The Bible App was far less engaging as a desktop Web site; the mobile interface increased accessibility and usage by providing frequent triggers. The Bible App increases users’ ability to take action by front-loading interesting content and providing an alternative audio version. By separating the verses into small chunks, users find the Bible easier to read on a daily basis; not knowing what the next verse will be adds a variable reward. Every annotation, bookmark, and highlight stores data (and value) in the app, further committing users.