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
-
Church of England bishops were right to halt same-sex blessing plans - Bishop of Winchester
-
Hundreds of churches in Germany being targeted with vandalism and theft
-
The three Christian meanings of Advent
-
'Light of hope for us': Christmas lights illuminate Bethlehem and Jerusalem for the first time in two years
News
-
Church of England bishops were right to halt same-sex blessing plans - Bishop of Winchester
-
The Christian story behind Trafalgar Square’s Christmas tree
-
Rev Dr Richard Turnbull: former principal of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford
-
The bishop who became Santa Claus
-
Thousands attend launch of nationwide Christmas evangelistic campaign at Royal Albert Hall
-
Princess of Wales to lead Westminster Abbey carol service, celebrating kindness and community
Most Popular
News
Two slain in church shooting in southeast Nigeria
Some of kidnapped children in Niger state are released.
Teacher fired after telling Muslim pupil Britain is a Christian country
The teacher was apparently sanctioned despite saying things that were "incontestably true".
Labour's taxes threaten Christian schools, churches and vicarages
The Bishop of Manchester has called upon the government to exempt vicars from a new mansion tax.
'See No Evil' documentary to shine a light on John Smyth abuse
The documentary will air on Channel 4.