Changes

=[[Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version) narrative form - Introduction for audio computer Read aloud]]=

=[[Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version) narrative form - Introduction for audio computer Read aloud]]=

The narrative form of ''Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version)'' is an adaptation of the redacted text of this same encyclopedic feature, using phonetic spellings on the page. This is so that the audio computer "Read aloud" function reads it more naturally as a kind of "radio narrative" for people with bad vision or who are blind or are unable to look at a computer screen or read the printed page for very long. People who simply listen to the Bible being read often get unexpected insights when they can hear it. This is a benefit.  

The narrative form of ''Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version)'' is an adaptation of the redacted text of this same encyclopedic feature, using phonetic spellings on the page. This is so that the audio computer "Read aloud" function reads it more naturally as a kind of "radio narrative" for people with bad vision or who are blind or are unable to look at a computer screen or read the printed page for very long. People who simply listen to the Bible being read often get unexpected insights when they can hear it. This is a benefit.  

Chapter headings are not part of the narrative text, so they are not included in the reading. Each page of the normal ''Harmony of the Gospel'' text here is seven chapters. Each of these seven-chapter pages is presented in the narrative form of this feature as a continuous reading for listening instead, without any mention of the chapter headings. The chapters being read are mentioned in the heading of the page.

Chapter headings are not properly a part of the narrative text, so they are not included in the page readings. Each page of the normal ''Harmony of the Gospel'' text here is seven chapters. Each of these seven-chapter pages is presented in the narrative form of this feature as a continuous reading for listening instead, without any mention of the chapter headings. The chapters being read are mentioned in the heading of the page.

Some minor additions to the text of ''Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version)'' have been made so that the reading is more understandable. For example, instead of abruptly beginning the reading of some of the epistles or some of the historical documents suddenly without any warning, an introductory statement is used, such as "Now this is what he wrote". This is so the listener will know what's happening. In the same way, to make clear that the epistle or document reading is finished, a statement saying so is added before going on with the narrative.  

Some minor additions to the text of ''Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version)'' have been made so that the reading is more understandable. For example, instead of abruptly beginning the reading of some of the epistles or some of the historical documents suddenly without any warning, an introductory statement is used, such as "Now this is what he wrote". This is so the listener will know what's happening. In the same way, to make clear that the epistle or document reading is finished, a statement saying so is added before going on with the narrative.  

===[[Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version) narrative form of Chapters 57-63 for audio computer Read aloud]]===

===[[Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version) narrative form of Chapters 57-63 for audio computer Read aloud]]===

 

[[Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version) narrative form of Chapters 1-7 for audio computer Read aloud|Click here to go to the next page: Chapters 1-7]].

[[Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version) narrative form of Chapters 1-7 for audio computer Read aloud|Click here to go to the next page: Chapters 1-7]].