Through the Eyes of a Prisoner

By: Kenneth Winter

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Length: 9 hrs and 4 mins

Publisher's summary

Paul was an unlikely candidate to become the apostle to the Gentiles … until the day he unexpectedly encountered Jesus. You are probably familiar with that part of his story, and perhaps much of what transpired in his life after that. But two-thirds of his life story is not recorded in detail, though Paul gives us some hints in his letters.

Through this fictional novel, we’ll explore how God may have used those unrecorded portions of his life to prepare him for the mission that was being set before him. We’ll follow him from his early years in Tarsus through his final days in Rome.

Throughout those years, Paul spent more time in a prison cell than we are ever told. It was a place where God continued to work in and through him. The mission never stopped because he was in prison; it simply took on a different form. Allow yourself to be challenged as you experience a story of God’s mission – through the eyes of a prisoner who ran the race that was put before him – and the faithfulness of God through it all.

love and for

To the author of this book want to say thank you so much, I pray that God would bless this you continueto bring more books like this, It has given me more knowledge in the life of Paul, a person Yeshua should me in a vision. pray that you continue to write more of this book. 🙏 I want to say thank you for the understanding needed..🙏

Call to follow God

This is a fictional account of Paul’s life, including the times not in the Bible. The story is consistent with Scripture and reminds us of all Paul did to spread the Word of God.

I’ve listened to a number of books narrated with Virtual Voice. This was the best; inflections were appropriate in context and virtually no mispronounced words.

One thing was very annoying, but I don’t know whether it was the fault of notations on the script or something from the narration to stay in place. Numbers would be read in front of paragraphs, as if the paragraphs were numbered. It almost sounded like the virtual narrator was reading a numbered list, but instead of short items, each item on the list was a long paragraph. I didn’t mark either the story or narration down a star because I don’t know who to blame. That was an annoying irritation in an otherwise enjoyable read.

I liked the call to action in the epilogue.