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    The Word of God: Revelation
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    The Word of God: Revelation
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    The Word of God: Revelation
    Audiobook1 hour

    The Word of God: Revelation

    Written by God

    Narrated by Hill Harper, Brian Cox, John Rhys Davies and

    3.5/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this audiobook

    The Word of God Audio Bible: Revelation has revealing and passionate performances from world class actors, an original music score and sound effects that make you feel like you are there with Jesus and his Disciples.
    Whether you have read the Bible once or a hundred times, this experience is one you won't forget! This presentation of The Word of God Audio Bible: Revelation is taken from The Word Of God Audio Bible: New Testament which features performances by Neil McDonough as Jesus, Blair Underwood as Mark, Julia Ormond as Mary, the Mother of God, Kristen Bell as Mary Magdaline and many more!

    Narrators for Revelation include Hill Harper, Brian Cox, Neal McDonough, Stacy Keach and John Rhys Davis.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherBrilliance Audio
    Release dateNov 28, 2017
    ISBN9781543681895
    Unavailable
    The Word of God: Revelation
    Author

    God

    God has been grabbing headlines ever since first creating the universe. Indeed, the multi-talented deity has been involved in the development of every single thing that has ever happened, including the Crusades, plate tectonics, and Seinfeld. His previous serious works as an author, The Old Testament, The New Testament, and The Koran, have sold an impressive 5 billion copies, with the first two in particular coming to be collectively regarded as something of a bible of their field.

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    Reviews for The Word of God

    3.5/5

    7 ratings13 reviews

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    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 4/5
      hotwords: religion, horror, "human monster", supernatural, "magic realism", "psychological horror", apocalypse, zombie, zombehmy intro to Bentley was The Association, and it remains one of the handful of books i've read more than once, as riddled as it is with satire against fascists, socialists, and other pigs (can you tell yet that i'm Libertarian?) who oft attempt to dictate our actions and responses. all of the other books of his i've read follow the same formula, except The Revelation, which is telling -- it was his very first book.The Revelation, a Bram Stoker winner and riproar of a debut, gets stickier with each page turn, and you just can't look away from what you're positively absolutely indubitably sure can't end well. yes, the plot line is reminiscent of hundreds of other horror novels featuring slain animals, desecrated churches, sinister preachers, dark strangers, evil births, and loved ones you're best off not trusting anymore. still, there's a reason people keep writing them -- there are people like me, who keep buying them. horror with religious overtones will be around as long as religion and the concept of good versus evil are, as well. in any case, Bentley does them up right, with his own shocking and nasty twists (as in all of this books).plus, The Revelation features this badass surreal garbage dump that has zombie babies coming out of it.check it.
    • 4/5
      A little over the top, but a fun and interesting read nonetheless.
    • 3/5
      narration was odd, changed pov without notice, always took me away from the flow of the story. character and dialogue were more consistent and realistic in this novel than his others.
    • 4/5
      Good and evil was not invented by religion. Religion was invented to explain it. Dead babies' souls are collected to aid the side of evil. Predatory babies are creepy, but a little hard to take seriously even as they rip out your jugular.
    • 4/5
      The middle section of Berg's Rai-Kirah series continues strong, with the kind of writing that has made me late for work more than once as I continue to read "just one more chapter." Seyonne is an admirable hero, with an unconquerable core of stubborn integrity that leads him to question everything he has been taught about the nature of demonkind and Ezzaria, even if it means alienating everyone he has ever loved. I have never liked Ysanne or thought she was worthy of Seyonne. Fiona is a much better match for him, and I'm sure they'll wind up together
    • 5/5
      Revelation continues the story begun in Transformation (and thankfully received a better cover artist! :). Returned to his people after spending half his life in captivity, Seyonne struggles to re-integrate himself into his former life. But a recent troubling experience has him questioning the most basic tenets of his Warden's training, and leads him into a dangerous quest to find out the truth about the so-called demons he has sworn to fight. As always, Berg's superb character-driven storytelling is a treat to read.
    • 4/5
      After everything that had happened to poor Seyonne during the first book in the series, I was hoping that he'd have a nice, lazy life in Ezzaria. He would have definitely deserved it...but of course, that wouldn't have made much of a book. You need conflict, and intrigue, and there were spades of that in Revelation.

      Here, Carol Berg finally answers some questions that are held over from the first book in the Trilogy. Most importantly; why the Ezzarians engage in their battle with the demons.

      I was concerned at first that I wouldn't like the book once it became evident to me that Prince Aleksander was only going to be playing a minor role. What made the first book for me was the growth of the relationship between Seyonne and the Prince, and I thought that I would miss that. But there was so much action in the book, and a couple of new characters that I really loved (especially Fiona) so that that wasn't an issue at all.

      A great read! I really love Carol Berg's writing style, although she's a bit hard on her heroes and lets them suffer a little too much.
    • 1/5
      Plot: The typical result of what happens when a solid first book is written and suddenly sequels need to happen. A vague plotline from Transformation is picked up and desperately blown up to size. There's never a real point to the story, and half the time it's unclear what the characters actually want to do.Characters: Goodbye character development. The new ones are cardboard, the old ones become static. Style: Nothing excellent and nothing bad - somewhere in the middle for the genre. The lack of worldbuilding from the first book now bites the story in the ass. Plus: The cover art has improved. Minus: A totally unnecessary sequel.Summary: The series jumped the shark with this volume.
    • 4/5
      I love Carol Berg's writing. It's just fantastic. I did miss Seyonne's relationship with Aleksander in this book, but it was rather fascinating nonetheless. I'm looking forward to reading the last one!
    • 4/5
      This one sat on my shelf for a while after i had read the first installment of this series, 'Transformation' before I finally picked it up. The first book had ended on a real high note, with Seyonne having gone from being a lowly slave of a conquered nation to saviour of the world, best friend of the prince and champion of his newly restored kingdom, most powerful ever 'warden' against demons and consort of the queen. It felt as if the elements of what really made the first book stand out from the crowd - the tale of a slave using his wits to survive in an hostile environment were gone. As it turns out, I shouldn't have worried. If anything, Seyonne's predicament is even worse in this book, building a tense, foreboding atmosphere throughout. Seyonne's time away from his people has driven a wedge between him and their customs. he does not find the dreamed of succour and healing in the arms of his wife. Things get worse from there.All in all, this is more than a worthy succesor to Transformation. Some readers may feel frustrated by how much Seyonne is a victim of events rather than a prime mover. In this day and age of epic fantasies with multiple POVs, the single POV of Seyonne used throughout may seem a little constricting, particularly when crucial events happen when he is unconscious/away/imprisoned, but overall the story is well told and engaging. The Rai-Kirah series continues to be entertaining, if not exceotional fantasy fare.
    • 5/5
      Truly a powerful sequel to Transformation. I was pleasantly surprised ?yet again ? by Berg?s masterful story building and elegant prose. I truly enjoyed the way the events of the previous book, which can be read as a standalone, deftly lead to another complex conflict with rich ramifications.

      ?Astonishing how old fear returns like a well- worn garment, still fitting perfectly well, though you believe yourself grown long past its use?

      I didn't think I would have liked this one as much as the stunning first book of the series since it doesn?t have the same advantage of novelty, but the tale and the characters are very original and I was deeply engaged from beginning to end. The POV is always Seyonne?s, who has resumed his former duties with staunch dedication but is unable to conform to what he now perceives to be a sterile tradition. Regarded suspiciously by his very own people for his maverick demeanor, he is suddenly faced with a most intimate tragedy borne of prejudice, and decides to defy all the laws of his country.
      This time there are more plotlines and characters, the story definitely gets more tangled and I was thrilled at letting it sweep me away. Along with the constant and skilled worldbuilding, the narrative pattern worked superbly for me, the careful construction of the first part of the book gradually widens the stage and allows for rich developments and several story twists.

      ?As had happened each time I thought I had discovered the true depth of despair, I turned another corner and found the way still pointed downward.?

      Seyonne has not lost his incredible resilience for abuse and humiliations. For all his fighting skills against demons and his warrior training, he gets captured and/or beaten pretty often during the ordeal. This adds realism to the story, too, but his actions give the impression that he kind of welcomes captivity as a reaction to psychological pressure, almost as if it were a reprieve from the gnawing doubts which pepper his course and the double-edged consequences of his inquisitive nature. Maybe ?welcome? is too strong a word, but surely Seyonne never forgets his past and acts consistently, he doesn?t settle for the easy way out but when choosing or thinking become painful he tends to fall back into slave habits. Yet he also manages to be far from passive, showing ironbound resolve, faith in his vision as Warden of Ezzaria and an uncanny capacity for all-encompassing innovation.
      Disturbing thoughts apart, this blend of strengths and weaknesses is an intriguing aspect of his character and his development as a person. Also, this time I was better prepared for the cruelty and violence immanent to the tale, which are different from the previous book?s and never graphic, but still very harrowing.

      ?Creatures with words were creatures I could hate, and that kept my mind alive. Barely.?

      There are some interesting women who share the stage, one of whom I absolutely despised but it was nice to read about her, when an author manages to get me interested with unpleasant characters I know I?m truly hooked. The intense ending offers a satisfying conclusion, but it?s also a clear stepstone to the last installment which, of course, I read straight.

      Colour me sold on Carol Berg :D
    • 4/5
      Book Two of The Rai~Kirah follows Seyonne, Warden of Souls on a very different adventure. He is back in Ezzaria and has served a year as the sole active Warden when a strange confrontation with a demon troubles him, and his reaction troubles his fellow Ezzarians even more. As a result Seyonne soon finds himself on is travels again, and then sought by Aleksander, but in his efforts to help his Prince he perversely ends up fighting against him on the side of the rebels. Here he meets Blaise, the rebel leader, in whom he recognises something special, a perception which only adds to Seyonnes problems. Blaise however is stricken with his own personal problem, a problem which indirectly will affect Seyonne.In his efforts to help Blasie Seyonne finds his way to an isolated Ezzarian, a meeting which leads him to his greatest trial yet. He finds himself in a situation no longer battling against the demons in one to one combat but now completely absorbed into their world. Although having initially entered voluntarily, he is at first imprisoned and tormented, and then released but not free. An uneasy truce exists as the demons tolerate Seyonne?s presence while they plot to control him and use him for their own ends. Uncertain who to believe in this strange world Seyonne finds himself facing a most difficult dilemma, should he acquiesce to the demons demands along with the hope of saving the world, or should he resist them and look to save himself and his family?Whichever way Seyonne turns it seems he ends up in trouble and torn in his allegiance, or more accurately worried that his friends will question his loyalty; yet despite that he is compelled to do what he believes to be right.Part Two is in now way repeats Seyonne?s adventures of Part One, and the level of tension is if anything greater. The complexity of the demon world is gradually open up to us, although I did find it difficult to follow or fully comprehend at times, leaving me a little confused; but that could be my failing. I do feel that too much of the book was devoted to Seyonne?s time in the world of the demons, much of which did not progress the plot significantly. The writing however is good and the imagery excellent, and the story otherwise is full of suspense and drama; I cannot wait to see what happens next in Part Three.
    • 4/5
      I can't help but take "Revelation" as a commentary on abortion. If you were to count the number of times the word "abortion" comes up in this novel, it would be... quite a few.I had a hard time with the first part of the novel. I could find no direction in it. Just as I had decided the novel was ridiculous nonsense, it picked up in intensity and I finished it out in the sitting. Let me say that as a person who dislikes children and babies, I was pretty horrified by the whole of the story. I have actually had a dream like Gordon's dream. Just as in his, babies were in the tops of pine trees, only they were not in swings, but hanging upside-down from the tops of them as though gravity had been reversed for them. As Gordon was to rescue them in his, I was to rescue them in mine. Reading your own dream laid out in a horror novel is pretty damned creepy.Brother Elias impressed me with his knowledge of the scriptures, though his quotes occasionally seemed out of place and irrelevant. I would wager Little has little actual biblical knowledge. Therein did show some sharp witticisms—I liked the subordinate wife scripture Brother Elias shared with the pseudo-eunuch Gordon. I also liked the small jab at Episcopalian preaching. Those church-goers amongst you will know exactly what I reference. Overall, this was indeed a work of horror. I felt a sense of dread throughout. At one point in reading I heard something walking on the roof. I hope it was not a fetus. Not recommended for pregnant women.