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The First Epistle of John: Free Audiobook and Listening Guide

The First Epistle of John by American Standard Version: the LibriVox audiobook summary, 5 original MP3 tracks, 16:50 running time and a link to listen.

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The First Epistle of John, credited to American Standard Version, is available as a LibriVox volunteer audiobook. This guide identifies the recording, its source summary and its audio tracks.

About the work

The LibriVox catalogue summary, preserved with the recording, reads:

LibriVox recording of The First Epistle of John. Read by Sam Stinson. The First Epistle of John is a book of the Bible New Testament, the fourth of the catholic or “general” epistles. It was written in Ephesus about 90-110 AD, apparently by the same author or authors who wrote the Gospel of John and the other two epistles of John. Not actually a letter, it is a sermon written to counter the heresy that Jesus did not come “in the flesh” but only as a spirit. It also defines how Christians are to discern true teachers: by their ethics, their proclamation of Jesus in the flesh, and by their love. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Recording facts

  • Recording title: The First Epistle of John
  • Author credits: American Standard Version
  • Language: English
  • Original MP3 tracks: 5
  • Listed recording duration: 16:50

Catalogue topics

  • religion
  • bible

Track guide

  1. 01 — 1:52
  2. 02 — 4:38
  3. 03 — 3:48
  4. 04 — 3:15
  5. 05 — 3:20

Listen to this recording

Open the complete recording and player on Internet Archive. The player includes the full track list and available download formats.

Source and rights

This is a record from LibriVox's official Internet Archive collection, with a public-domain licence recorded in its metadata. LibriVox's policy includes its catalogue summaries as well as its recordings. Its public-domain assessment follows United States law; copyright status can differ elsewhere. The summary and track facts are reproduced and reformatted from that record. Dates attached to the archive upload are not treated as original book publication dates.

Sources

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