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The Pilgrims Progress - Audiobook on CD

By: John Bunyan

eChristian Inc. / 2006 / Compact disc

5 out of 5 stars (1 Review)

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$19.99 (CBD Price)

Retail: $28.98

Save: $8.99 (31%)

Availability: In Stock

CBD Stock No: WW443618

Front Cover | Back Cover

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Description	Price	Availability	Quantity	AddInclude
Audio CD	$19.99 Retail: $28.98	In Stock		Add To Cart
MP3 CD	$13.99 Retail: $19.98	In Stock		Add To Cart
MP3	$16.98	In Stock	0	Add To Cart
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Product Description

This audio is the allegorical tale of Christian the pilgrim on his journey to the Celestial City. Along the way, Christian encounters both worthy companions and dreadful adversaries. Although this book was written more than three hundred years ago, this stirring spiritual narrative still bears the power to challenge and encourage readers on their own spiritual journeys. Unabridged. 10 Hours, 30 minutes. 9 CDs. Read by Nadia May.

Product Information

Format: Compact disc
Vendor: eChristian Inc.
Publication Date: 2006
Dimensions: 6.00 X 5.00 X 0.75 (inches)

ISBN: 1596443618
ISBN-13: 9781596443617
Availability: In Stock

Product Reviews

The Pilgrims Progress - Audiobook on CD 5 5 1 1

Excellent quality. When my kids (14, 12, 10) were asked to turn off the Playstation to listen to an audio CD, they predicted it would be monotone and boring. I explained it was like the Chronicles of Narnia with mystery, good and evil, which usually appeals to my son (14), but he only offered further protests. We began by reading he back of the CD box about author John Bunyan's story and that this was the most famous allegory every. After we defined the word allegory, a daughter said I bet he had to use allegory because he was in prison and was not allowed to write it plainly. She loves secrets so the intrigue began, but there were still huge reservations and protests that the narrator would speak in monotone. So we turned it on and after the first few sentences they were surprised it was a woman narrating. More importantly she had great inflection, clarity, and her voice sounded like the words she was reading. She wasn't afraid to act a little like the text which held their attention remarkably. She sounds like Julie Andrews in the Sound of Music, with her slight British accent. said one. That was a compliment! The story narrated is the original unabridged text which uses old English with Thees and Thous. We paused to talk about that but it didnt bother the kids. Instead it added to the mystery to try to understand the hidden meaning of the allegory and the words. Every so often we would hit the remotes pause, define a word, and quickly get back to the story which had captivated them. We would also quickly pause to make sure the hidden meaning of the story was understood. This kept them engaged so they didnt get lost. When the end of CD 1 (of 9) came we were on chapter 3 and the kids said Dont let it end now, and they begged to put in CD 2!!!. They discovered an audio CD could be captivating as the mystery and secrets of the allegory unfolded, with a pleasant narrator with great inflection and curiosity in her delivery of the story! November 19, 2006