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
-
UK Supreme Court rules Religious Education in Northern Ireland unlawful
-
Charter launched to protect street preachers from arrest
-
Over 2,000 anti-Christian hate crimes reported across Europe in 2024
-
18 church leaders arrested in China as part of crackdown
-
Church historian highlights challenges and opportunities for evangelicalism in a changing world
-
Christian street preacher cleared in harassment case
Most Popular
News
EU mission to review Pakistan’s human rights record
Rights activists urged the European Union to investigate widespread human rights violations in Pakistan, including persecution of religious minorities, ahead of a review starting Monday by a key EU mission monitoring the country’s eligibility for preferential trade terms.
Government urged to support nation's historic churches
The Church of England is urging the government to step up financial support for historic churches and cathedrals after a new poll by Savanta found that many people use and appreciate them.
The decades long exodus of Anglican clergy into Catholicism
Women priests and a papal visit in 2010 all helped ease the path to Rome.
VAT may crush struggling churches
Having already managed to close down at least 50 private schools via VAT, concerns are mounting that a similar financial assault will take its toll on the nation’s churches.