Identify About Books The Voice Bible: Step Into the Story of Scripture

Title	:	The Voice Bible: Step Into the Story of Scripture
Author	:	Anonymous
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 1664 pages
Published	:	April 10th 2012 by Thomas Nelson
Categories	:	Christian. Religion. Faith. Nonfiction

The Voice Bible: Step Into the Story of Scripture Kindle Edition | Pages: 1664 pages

Description In Pursuance Of Books The Voice Bible: Step Into the Story of Scripture

The Voice™ is a faithful dynamic equivalent translation that reads like a story with all the truth and wisdom of God's Word. Through compelling narratives, poetry, and teaching, The Voice invites readers to enter into the whole story of God, enabling them to hear God speaking and to experience His presence in their lives. Through a collaboration of nearly 120 biblical scholars, pastors, writers, musicians, poets, and artists, The Voice recaptures the passion, grit, humor, and beauty that is often lost in the translation process. The result is a retelling of the story of the Bible in a form as fluid as modern literary works yet painstakingly true to the original manuscripts.

Features include:

Two-color text
Italicized information added to help contemporary readers understand what original readers would have known intuitively
In-text commentary notes that include cultural, historical, theological, or devotional thoughts
Screenplay format, ideal for public readings and group studies
Book introductions
Presentation page for personalization
Reading plans for Lent, Easter, Advent, and more
Topical Guide to the Notes
Topical Guide to the Scripture

Part of the Signature Series line of Thomas Nelson Bibles

The Voice Bibles sold to date: More than 308,000

Thomas Nelson Bibles is giving back through the God’s Word in Action program. Donating a portion of profits to World Vision, we are helping to eradicate poverty and preventable deaths among children. Learn more and discover what you can do at www.seegodswordinaction.com.

Point Books Conducive To The Voice Bible: Step Into the Story of Scripture

Edition Language:

English

Rating About Books The Voice Bible: Step Into the Story of Scripture

Ratings: 4.62 From 383 Users | 26 Reviews

Judge About Books The Voice Bible: Step Into the Story of Scripture

I really like this version of the Bible. The context it provides and the way it combines thought-for-thought translations with word-for-word translations makes for an interesting read. The only negative thing about this Bible is the way the pages are labeled with the book and chapter that is on the page and not the chapter/verse of the first (or last) verse on the page, thus making navigation and finding specific verses more difficult. I hope they correct this in the next version.

How could reading through the Bible from cover to cover be anything but five stars? Loved this modern day translation.

I certainly cannot criticize the author of this book since I think it is the word of God. However I can make some comments about the format since that is especially what makes this particular version unique. This version is formatted to reflect conversations something like a play would. Poetry is set up like poetry, whereas in many versions everything is just set up with equal spacing to fit within the columns on a page. It is a good version for public reading.Although most readers are familiar



I love this Bible. It is so friendly to the artist's mind. Color, emotion, passion, and zing while holding to the true intent of the Word. Love!

For just reading, I really enjoyed this version. I think that it isn't the strngest when it comes to studing the Bible (I use my NIV for that) but it is such a wonderful version. I highly recommend it to anyone who wants to read the Bible in a new way, yet doesn't want to lose the richness and deepness of the scripture.

I thoroughly enjoyed The Voice translation of the Bible. It's one of the most accessible translations around and really helps clarify some difficult passages and also frame very familiar ones in new light. I'm not a biblical scholar, so I can't speak to the integrity of the translation in keeping with the original Scriptural texts, but I don't recall any major theological missteps in what I read. My only negative takeaway (and it's not really a negative, just a passing observation), is that the