The YouTube Bible has been set up by the King James Bible Trust to encourage people of all ages and walks of life to read passages of the King James Bible.
The aim is to create a complete and varied archive of readings accessible online.
It is just one of many ways that the the 400th anniversary of the completion of the King James Bible is being celebrated by Christians this year.
The King James Bible Trust was founded to coordinate the celebrations.
Prince Charles has offered his contribution as patron of the trust.
He reads from the Gospel according to John 14.1 - 14, in which Jesus comforts his followers and tells them not to let their hearts be troubled.
His reading was recorded in the Chapel Royal of St James's Palace.
The Prince is to host a reception at Clarence House for representatives and supporters of the King James Bible Trust on March 17.
The Prince’s reading is available via the following link www.youtube.com/watch?v=1tjDdz-yRw4
-
Shawn Bolz scandal: An overdue reckoning of the Charismatic Church
-
Bethel Church admits failures after exposé alleges prophetic deception, sexual abuse
-
Pew Research challenges claims of revival in the UK
-
Staff member at Joel Osteen's Lakewood Church killed in plane crash
-
Iran’s unyielding cry: from economic collapse to the fall of the theocracy
-
Study finds ‘Quiet Revival’ report has boosted evangelicals’ confidence in sharing faith
Most Popular
News
Churches urged to be ready amid reports of growing Bible curiosity among young adults
A sharp rise in Bible sales and reports of growing spiritual curiosity among young adults in the UK has prompted calls for church leaders to be ready to respond.
Memorial art for Holocaust heroine unveiled
Haining said she'd be "back by lunch", in fact she was on her way to Auschwitz.
The Christian Churches and the Nazis
Why were so many German Christians supportive of the Nazis in their rise to power and why were so few involved in active opposition once the realities of the Third Reich became apparent?
The problem with Labour’s Islamophobia definition
Whether it's called Islamophobia or "anti-Muslim hostility", the threat is the same.