The Third Thousand Years
From Abraham to David (The Thousand Years, Book 2)
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Narrated by:
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Adam Skousen
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By:
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W. Cleon Skousen
The third thousand years were 10 turbulent centuries filled with pathos and drama, from Abraham to David. This era includes the full panorama of the amazing life of Moses, and the flood of miracles that exceeded any other epic until the ministry of Jesus Christ; the story of Joshua, the great Ephraimite general who conquered Palestine, and the lives of Gideon, Deborah, Samson, Ruth, Eli, Samuel, and the tragic biography of the famous King Saul. All of these belong to the provocative and dramatic unfolding of events during the exiting third thousand years.
This is the second of three volumes on the Old Testament. This series was used by the author, W. Cleon Skousen, as a college text at Brigham Young University. Hundreds of thousands have sold, bringing to life the fascinating personalities of real people who lived in ancient times.
©1964, 1997 W. Cleon Skousen (P)2022 The W Cleon Skousen LibraryListeners also enjoyed...
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Fantastically written and well narrated
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Embedded in each scripture telling, are facts from history, explanations of culture in those times and in the different places, and different groups of people. Also an understanding of the locations and how each scene relates to the circumstances being explained. A few word translations are introduced -- one example being that the word "harlot" can also mean "innkeeper". That puts a little different light on the incidence of Rahab, the innkeeper, saving Joshua and Caleb before the fall of Jericho.
Each Biblical story just comes alive in this book, but of course that would not matter if the narration faltered. Adam Skousen's awesome talent in reading is proven by the fact that I found myself forgetting that someone was narrating -- I became so involved in the content and the plot.
I loved this book and highly recommend it. Whether you are into scripture stories or not, I bet you'll find yourself staying up through the night listening, as I did.
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