The Complete Holy Bible - NIVUK Audio Bible - 46 1Corinthians

The Complete Holy Bible - NIVUK Audio Bible - 46 1Corinthians
Read by David Suchet
Quick Summary of the book of 1Corinthians:
The church in Corinth is riddled with problems, and the apostle Paul writes to give them God’s instructions on how to deal with various issues, including sin and division in the church, marriage, idolatry, spiritual gifts, the future resurrection, and the conduct of public worship.
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May the Lord bless you as you listen to his word :)
Have a blessed day!

[@gigelfrone6592]

The word of God is truly comforting in these wicked days.

[@elainefree4873]

Even more comforting and reassuring one year later.

[@sleepyhead9756]

Lol so true.

[@sivader17]

An Anchor in a rough sea

[@commonsense1012]

Amen 🙏

[@marcoemiliovalle7708]

@@elainefree4873Even more so two years later….

[@tommiemomo]

The Lord be with you brothers and sisters in Christ

[@mb8219]

Amen and with you Tom 🙌🙏

[@angelasmith7366]

In the Name of Jesus Amen 🙏

[@DyralSmith]

❤

[@commonsense1012]

And with you Be Blessed in Christ Jesus

[@seraph3244]

And with you, amen

[@tiffhawthorne]

I love you Father God. Thank you for your son Jesus

[@carolyokwaro9548]

Thank you Sir David for helping spread the word of God to millions across the globe.

[@winsomemargaretpienaar608]

Thank you Sir David for reading the word of God in such a clear and expressive way. In this world we are living in, where wrong is right and right is wrong, where everything goes, it is good to listen to real and true values.

[@Kws50201]

I listen at work. Praise God Almighty.

[@MrWackywilson]

That's a great thing to do

[@heidibrown997]

I love listeñing to David Súchet read the scripture.

[@carolheppner6258]

Thank you very much for this reading of the word. It is a blessing to me. What a blessing!

[@ministry77]

Wonderful reading..

[@messiahmatrix]

Oh this is speaking to me, Praise Jesus Christ!!!

[@ruthpallek5202]

Thank You...NO BACKGROUND music to distract from the reading..Not easy to find.

[@christinedownton2302]

I really like David reading the gospels thanks for putting it up

[@bungalowmo]

The words comfort me and lift my burdens a bit. ✝️🙏♥️

[@MrWackywilson]

Can I pray for you ? For your burdens?

[@jeremywilson1155]

On a serious note, you have no idea how much I needed to hear this. I am in seriously.❤️✝️😇

[@momcatwoo]

When I hear Sir David read, I also hear Paul, speaking across the centuries.

[@EvanGrambas]

Well said!

[@nickybaker1338]

Me too. He was a plain speaker-didn't pull his punches in order to be popular. He preached the truth whatever the consequences or risks to himself 😍

[@johnmceleny6374]

...thank you Gods Able in the U.K.🇬🇧...your Spirit has reached my Spirit here in Az.🇺🇸.....💒🙏🇺🇸🇬🇧🙏💒

[@seraph3244]

God bless you sir. Greetings from England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@nickybaker1338]

❤🇬🇧✝️💖

[@sandracarvalho5349]

So blessed to hear this version God bless

[@deborahdavis8680]

Thank you so much, Sr. David Suchet, for reading God's Word. It is such a wonderful blessing to me, and I'm sure to many people, in these last days! God bless you!

[@nickybaker1338]

Yes indeed

[@queenchauke9570]

Thanks very much for bringing the word alive

[@mcawesomest1]

Please Lord, may your will be done, may the promises you have made to your people come swiftly.

[@laineygann7713]

In Romams we find our history, the fall of man, God's promise, and Paul shares what God has done for all mankind. It should help every believer to read it often. It helped me to follow along with an open Bible. God bless you!

[@nekaylasmith]

I must listen and learn this carefully, thank you.

[@alicem.5779]

I like listening to this gentleman reading the Bible especially at night before I go to sleep.

[@claudiajones356]

Me too

[@Carolinejoyamico]

I woke up to him reading, just now. 😄 I put on a playlist, so he can read the Bible all night. It REALLY HELPS ME!

[@elizabethkoch9904]

I totally agree on listening to this reading by David before going to sleep. The word of God is like a soothing ointment of God’s Spirit .🕊️🙏

[@mikeessary4925]

I enjoy this before bed as well..

[@tidbitsofmotivation1403]

Since I found this...love David Suchet's voice....I am enjoying this so much...Thank you...this is perfect for relaxing and getting more Word.

[@katelynngraham2738]

It’s made me spoiled I only want to listen to him😂❤

[@tiffhawthorne]

Beautiful word of God

[@danielnewman4876]

Thank you dear brother David for your great work, may God bless you

[@melissayager883]

I love listening to him read the scripture! I love that he uses inflection to bring the Word truly alive! I started trying to listen during the day as well as at bedtime as I am so comforted that I will drift off. 🙋🙏😇

[@gaylewest7140]

I was gas

[@valeriemegraw2875]

Beautiful reading

[@amilton1015]

Thank you

[@tiffhawthorne]

THANK YOU Lord for your word

[@debbie6036]

Thank you Sr. David suchet🙏 This a true blessing in such perilous times. May God bless you and yours abundantly 💐💐💐🌹🌹🌹

[@carlacharles2018]

Beautiful ☮️

[@TalaAuthentic]

Breathtakingly beautiful words of Yeshua Hamachiah... we have repeated this 3 times and now we will dive deep again n again in his sweat loving truthful word for the (4th ) time loop replay ... Praise God ... Thank you for this narration David, we have picked it from hundreds of narration on youtube ..the sound "pitch" is very gentle and kind...

[@wargesparge]

the best rendition I have ever heard

[@johnalmasy2866]

Corinthians is wonderful thank you

[@trudylazet7975]

thank you i have you most of the day thank you help me in my pains comforting me rest in the word thank you David God blessed you so mach

[@stephaniethompson7995]

LOVE~ Thank you ~

[@MhairiDhairi]

Thank you, all praise goes to God 🕊️

[@pacifyingsounds1766]

Thank you Holy Spirit🙏

[@wendybutler2560]

I have always had a problem with reading compression. I can read but hearing registers 10000 times better. Thank you.

[@elizabethoconnor8005]

I love listening to him

[@rosemarysutton9543]

Stay in the Word and live abide in Christ

[@IsraelR]

In a place like this. There is no such thing as loneliness, when I hear the word and teachings our God lord Yeshua and the spirit fills all gaps in the mind and heart. My spirit is at peace to understand this. 🙌🏻❤️🙏🏼✝️

[@hots4jc]

Love this!

[@davidgay6685]

Thank for sharing these narrations. Just beautiful. ,

[@rosemarysutton9543]

Wonderful word of God give us the supernatural power to live the Christian life the word of God is living we need to stay in the Word so our flesh doesn't take over and destroy us we need to wash our minds with the Word daily

[@tiffanyap007]

👍🏾

[@ItsWorkingTogetherForMyGood]

Wonderful, listening to Life

[@rosemarysutton9543]

Listen to God not people let God define you not peoples Words

[@blakeharvard5841]

Amen Hallelujah 🙏

[@leesmith2787]

Lord God Heavenly Father please don’t let me die in my sins!!!

[@nickybaker1338]

And I also 🙏✝️❤

[@alexandergray2883]

🙏🏼💪🏼☝🏼💜🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@user-kt9io5ks6l]

Jesus Christ is Lord of heaven and earth

[@heatherstone5234]

All know is Jesus loves his people..

[@THEGODSON1969]

Am him women Jesus love

[@rosemarysutton9543]

What a wonderful book so encouraging love this book explains why we are so different than the world in the world not of the world love you all brothers and sister because He lives

[@DougHoward-cc5np]

God has to call you to be saved but you can only be saved threw Jesus Cirst our Lord but the only way we can worship is by the Holy Sprit for God is Sprit all is One in God

[@asavofficial6504]

So sad that this has been out for 2 years and only 69 comments. There are too many blind people in this wicked world

[@gailfirenze4760]

🙋🏼‍♀️🇦🇺

[@evalina98000]

🎧 Chronological Bible Listening Plan fo year December 1 - 27:23 *1 Corinthians 9-11 2 - 40:20 *1 Corinthians 12-14 3 - 52:34 *1 Corinthians 15-16 4 - 2 Corinthians 1-4 5 - 2 Corinthians 5-9 6 - 2 Corinthians 10-13 7 - Acts 20:1-3; Romans 1-3 8 - Romans 4-7 9 - Romans 8-10 10 - Romans 11-13 11 - Romans 14-16 12 - Acts 20:4-38; Acts 21; Acts 22; Acts 23:1-35 13 - Acts 24-26 14 - Acts 27-28 15 - Colossians 1-4; Philemon 16 - Ephesians 1-6 17 - Philippians 1-4 18 - 1 Timothy 1-6 19 - Titus 1-3 20 - 1 Peter 1-5 21 - Hebrews 1-6 22 - Hebrews 7-10 23 - Hebrews 11-13 24 - 2 Timothy 1-4 25 - 2 Peter 1-3; Jude 26 - 1 John 1-5 27 - 2 John; 3 John 28 - Revelation 1-5 29 - Revelation 6-11 30 - Revelation 12-18 31 - Revelation 19-22

[@islewait6107]

🙏 ⚓ 📖

[@islewait6107]

🙏 ⚓ 📖 BricksOfFaith

[@EricDean-sq8io]

All and all

[@Cre.02]

Partners to buy a house

[@islewait6107]

🙏 ⚓ 📖 #BricksOfFaith

[@SamChampagneNYC]

Chapter 4 - 10:15

[@jeffmilam4744]

What version of the NIV is this? I would think it’s the 2011 but i noticed as I was reading along with him that his text is slightly different. It’s not the 1984 version. So what is this?

[@MadaraUchiha-dn6xt]

45:06

[@dravenocklost4253]

28:05 you can hear him touch paper or turn a page.

[@GreenOilBike]

Malakos Malakoi comes from a word, malakos, which literally means ‘soft’. For example, in Matthew 11:8 Jesus compares John the Baptist to those who dress in soft - malakos - robes and live in palaces, perhaps a dig at King Herod. Just as ‘soft’ in English covers a range of meanings, so it did in Greek. So malakos could mean effeminate - in a patriarchal society where to be feminine was to be considered weaker and more swayed by your passions. And this is where the word ‘effeminate’ can mislead us. In Roman times, it could refer to those who acted in a dissolute way: the lazy, the cowardly, the idle rich sleeping around with any women available. Think of playboys, or eighteenth century dandies. If a man spent too much time caring about how he looked and then being led by his lust that was effeminate - soft - malakos. And the word could also refer to those who took what was considered to be the effeminate position in intercourse, the passive partner, the partner being penetrated, and so malakos could also refer to a male prostitute. So malakos is a broad term, linked to what were seen as unmanly vices, which is perhaps why one of the very first English versions of the Bible translates it as ‘weaklinges’. In Paul’s letter, there are no clues as to what he meant precisely, it is just one term in the list, which is why the translations differ so much from each other. Does malakoi refer to the idle rich, or those who are sleeping around with loads of women, or to male prostitutes, or to some other aspect of the word? How much weight do we put on the fact that the next item in the list is arsenokoitai, the other disputed term which we’ll come to in a minute? Different commentators disagree with each other, which is why we have so many different translations of these terms. My view? I think Paul was referring generally to the morally weak, those who choose to let their lusts lead their actions. Arsenokoites But what about the other term, arsenokoitai, the plural form of arsenokoitēs? Here, we have almost the opposite problem from malakos, which is used widely in Greek literature. Paul’s use of the word here is the earliest we have on record, and it was only infrequently used afterwards, and often when it was used it was quoting Paul anyway. So what did Paul mean by this word? One approach is to look at what the different parts of the word might be able to tell us. Arsenokoitēs has two halves - arseno comes from a word meaning male (not man, and that’s signification), and koitēs comes from a word meaning bed, but in Greek as in English bed was sometimes a euphemism for intercourse - in fact this is where the word ‘coitus’ comes from. So this would suggest a male-bedder. But working out meaning this way is dangerous - a cupboard doesn’t necessarily have cups inside; the chairman of the board doesn’t necessarily refer to an item of furniture. And as for butterflies… Another approach is to try to work out where the word came from. One possibility here is it is from the Greek version of Leviticus 20:13, where you get both the word arsenos (male) and koitēn (bed). But again, this may tell us about the history of the word, but not how it was actually used in practice. We are working with limited evidence. Just looking at the construction of the word, and its possible source from Leviticus, suggests that it is referring to those who bed males. But those who bed males, not men. In the ancient world, overwhelmingly the most common form of male-male intercourse was the violation of boys, slaves and prostitutes - pederasty. Whenever Philo, a Jewish rough contemporary of Paul, refers to male-male intercourse, he means with boys (that is when he doesn’t refer to practices associated with goddess worship). Pederasty would have been the default assumption for what was meant. (I have more information on sexuality and gender in the ancient world when I explain the background to Romans 1). Looking at the context in which arsenokoitēs is used elsewhere suggests that violent, economic oppression may also have been part of its meaning. Some of the earliest occurrences outside of the Bible include it with economic vices rather than sexual ones. Given the slave trade in boy prostitutes in the ancient world, perhaps this is not surprising. Pederasty as the meaning is also suggested by other early Christian literature, which also includes lists of vices similar to those in Paul’s letter, but use the word paidophthoria - child corruption - to refer to pederasty. Here’s a selection spanning the first four centuries. The Didache, a teaching manual from about the beginning of the second century. You shall not murder; you shall not commit adultery; you shall not corrupt children [paidophthorēseis]; you shall not be sexually immoral; you shall not steal… Didache 2.2. The epistle of Barnabas, a second century letter. You shall not be sexually immoral; you shall not commit adultery; you shall not corrupt children [paidophthorēseis]. Barnabas 19.4 Justin Martyr, another second century writing. …how much more shall all the nations appear to be under a curse who practise idolatry, who corrupt children [paidophthorounta], and commit other crimes? Justin Martyr, Dial. Trypho 95. Clement of Alexandria; about the beginning of the third century. You shall not commit adultery. You shall not worship idols. You shall not corrupt children [paidophthorēseis]. You shall not steal… Clement of Alexandria, Paedagogus 3.12. Athanasius, writing in the first half of the fourth century. Which is more beautiful? To confess the cross, or to attribute to those you call gods adultery and corruption of children [paidophthorias]? Athanasius, Vita Antonii 74. And Gregory of Nazianzus, writing in the second half of the fourth century. One who approves of adulteries and corruption of children [paidophthorias]… Gregory of Nazianzen, Adv. Eunomianos (orat. 27) 6. Notice that these are general lists that sum up a wide range of wicked activities broadly. Pederasty was so common that it appears as a main item in many lists. You could sleep with other people’s wives: adultery. You could sleep with prostitutes: sexual immorality. And you could sleep with boys: child corruption, pederasty, and I think that’s what Paul is referring to when he uses the term arsenokoitai - male-bedders. Bedding males means violating boys. Conclusion Where does that leave us? We don’t have enough evidence to be entirely sure what Paul’s talking about. But in my view there is a strong argument that in Paul’s sights were those who were morally lax including sexually, and those who abused boys. And if Paul is talking about pederasty, the violent rape of slaves and boy prostitutes, then again what Paul is writing about is far away from committed, loving, faithful relationships. What Paul was condemning in his letter to the Corinthians has got nothing to do with what we’re talking about today. Remember to subscribe to the channel, and you can find links to resources and scholarship at www.bibleandhomosexuality.org. The other issue that arises in discussions about sexuality and gender in the Bible is what the Bible says about transgender people - you can see what I think here. From www.bibleandhomosexuality.org/st-paul-1-corinthians-and-homosexuality/, Reverand Dr Jonathan Tallon

[@kittykat632]

1 Corinthians 10 i feel MOST people including Pastors tend to just read through and overlook the ⚠️ WARNING⚠️ that Paul through the inspiration of Gods holy Spirit wrote to all generations of believers. Most fell in the wilderness NEVER making it to the promised land which represents the kingdom of God in heaven. Paul states that they were all baptized through the red sea. They were all fed of the heavenly mana and they all drank from the spiritual water, the rock which was Christ. What does that tell you about YOUR Christian walk and how careful you must obey the Lord? Its a narrow road and few find it we are told. All throughout the new Testament we are continually warned about not losing our secure footing, remaining faithful until the end, running the race to completion, and so on. Why would God put in so many warnings if it were impossible that you could fall short and stand before him thinking you did all kinds of things in his name and he'll say, I never knew you.

[@jeannemarlene]

😇❤️😇❤️

[@SmartfoolGB]

Bookmark 32:53

[@user-ep5mx7sv9d]

Chapter 1 0:06 Chapter 2 4:30 Chapter 3 7:02 Chapter 4 10:16 Chapter 5 13:46 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 27:26 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 35:50 Chapter 12 40:20 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 52:36 Chapter 16 (ill improve it when i have time or have fully listened to it)

[@dominiquedevereux7205]

I think you posted Galations along with this book of Corinthians at the end. Cuz the last 20mins or so of this reading sound exactly like the reading of Galatians that follows in the next segment. Just FYI.

[@evalina98000]

🎧 Chronological Bible Listening Plan fo year November ^29 - 1 Corinthians 1-4 ^30 - 13:45 *1 Corinthians 5-8 November 1 - Matthew 20-21 2 - Luke 18:15-43; Luke 19 3 - Mark 11; John 12 4 - Matthew 22; Mark 12 5 - Matthew 23; Luke 20-21 6 - Mark 13 7 - Matthew 24 8 - Matthew 25 9 - Matthew 26; Mark 14 10 - Luke 22; John 13 11 - John 14-17 12 - Matthew 27; Mark 15 13 - Luke 23; John 18-19 14 - Matthew 28; Mark 16 15 - Luke 24; John 20-21 16 - Acts 1-3 17 - Acts 4-6 18 - Acts 7-8 19 - Acts 9-10 20 - Acts 11-12 21 - Acts 13-14 22 - James 1-5 23 - Acts 15-16 24 - Galatians 1-3 25 - Galatians 4-6 26 - Acts 17; Acts 18:1-18 27 - 1 Thessalonians 1-5; 2 Thessalonians 1-3 28 - Acts 18:19-28; Acts 19:1-41

[@THEGODSON1969]

Vai not him not liking after mi 🙏 toking plis

[@DailyTuna]

Jesus the true diversity equity, and inclusion!

[@lovealways2609]

there is nothing like the gospel of grace thru Jesus Christ.. i get very down hearted at times, but when the love of God spoken about in the Bible, returns to me, a measure of hope resurges. If, Jesus our Savior is a fairytale (?) it is still the greatest story i have ever heard. 🌤 ⚪ 💕

[@lovealways2609]

Without faith in God our Father, thru Jesus Christ our only Lord and Savior who loves us and died for us, I would be completely lost..

[@islewait6107]

🙏 ⚓ 📖 #BricksOfFaith