The King James Bible, Read Aloud

Mark Kaplowitz
  • 4.9 (16)
  • CHRISTIANITY

The King James Bible, read aloud by someone who just happens to love that translation.

  1. JAN 31

    1 Kings 3-6

    1 Kings 3–6 recounts the rise of Solomon at the height of Israel’s kingdom. Solomon asks God for wisdom rather than wealth or power, and his God-given discernment is soon displayed in his just rule and famous judgments. These chapters then turn to Solomon’s achievements, especially the building of the temple in Jerusalem. Detailed attention is given to its design and construction, emphasizing that the temple is built according to God’s purposes and becomes the central place of worship, symbolizing the LORD’s dwelling among his people.

    22 min

  2. JAN 20

    1 Kings 1-2

    David is old and frail, and his son Adonijah tries to seize the throne, but with the help of Nathan and Bathsheba, David declares Solomon as king. Solomon is anointed and ascends the throne. After David’s death, Solomon consolidates his rule, dealing decisively with rivals like Adonijah, Joab, and Shimei to secure his kingdom.

    21 min

  3. JAN 19

    Isaiah 60-66

    Isaiah 60–66 brings the book to a sweeping conclusion of glory, judgment, and renewal. Zion is called to arise and shine as God’s light draws nations, while the LORD promises justice, restoration, and comfort to the faithful. At the same time, God confronts hypocrisy and rebellion, making clear that true worship is marked by humility and obedience. The book ends with a vision of new heavens and a new earth, where God dwells with his people, righteousness endures, and all flesh acknowledges the LORD.

    22 min

  4. JAN 18

    Isaiah 55-60

    Isaiah 55–60 extends God’s invitation of grace, calling all who thirst to come freely and receive mercy. The LORD promises that his word will accomplish its purpose and that his covenant faithfulness will not fail. The vision then widens to restoration and glory: Zion is called to arise and shine, her light drawing nations and kings. God’s people are renewed, the scattered are gathered, and the future is pictured as one of righteousness, peace, and divine presence among the nations.

    22 min

  5. JAN 17

    Isaiah 49-54

    Isaiah 49–54 centers on the LORD’s Servant, called to restore Israel and bring light to the nations. Though the Servant suffers rejection and affliction, his suffering becomes the means of healing, forgiveness, and peace for many. These chapters move from anguish to assurance: Zion is comforted, God’s covenant love is declared unbreakable, and restoration is promised after suffering. The section culminates in a vision of redemption where the afflicted are made whole and the people of God are invited to share in lasting peace and joy.

    24 min

  6. JAN 16

    Isaiah 44-48

    Isaiah 44–48 continues God’s message of comfort and assurance to Israel, declaring the LORD alone as Creator, Redeemer, and the only true God. The emptiness of idols is exposed in sharp contrast to God’s power to declare the end from the beginning. These chapters also name Cyrus as God’s chosen instrument, showing that history itself is under divine direction. Despite Israel’s stubbornness, the LORD promises redemption, calls his people out of exile, and acts for the sake of his name, not because of their merit.

    23 min

  7. JAN 15

    Isaiah 40-43

    Isaiah 40–43 opens with words of comfort to a people facing exile, proclaiming that the LORD remains sovereign, faithful, and unmatched by idols. God announces the end of punishment and calls his people to behold his glory, power, and tender care. These chapters emphasize God as Creator and Redeemer, the one who forms Israel, calls them by name, and promises to be with them through fire and flood. Though Israel is blind and weary, the LORD declares his purpose to restore them and make them witnesses to his saving power.

    21 min

  8. JAN 14

    Isaiah 35-39

    Isaiah 35–39 turns from judgment to hope and then to history. Isaiah 35 promises joyful restoration: the wilderness blooms, the weak are strengthened, and the redeemed return with everlasting joy. Chapters 36–39 recount historical events during the reign of Hezekiah, including Assyria’s threat against Judah, the LORD’s dramatic deliverance of Jerusalem, Hezekiah’s illness and recovery, and his later pride before Babylonian envoys. The section ends with a sober prophecy that Judah’s future lies in exile, setting the stage for the book’s next movement.

    21 min
See All (100)

Ratings & Reviews

4.9
out of 5
16 Ratings

About

The King James Bible, read aloud by someone who just happens to love that translation.

Information

  • Creator
    Mark Kaplowitz
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    100
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025 All rights reserved.
  • Show Website
    The King James Bible, Read Aloud