Their strength is not in relating all the stories to the one big story (like this and this) or in accurately presenting every detail (like this!) but in engaging the imagination.Their theology seems to match a broad, generic evangelicalism.*.(I don’t know anything about either person.) Virgil Isles wrote most of the Old Testament stories, and Robert Nutiuk wrote the stories about Jesus. They are written by various authors who are now deceased.They’re not as high quality as Focus on the Family Radio Theatre, but they’re not low-quality either. (You can listen to samples using the links above.) The Old Testament stories were recorded from the late 1950’s to the mid 1960’s and the New Testament stories from the 1970’s to the early 1980’s. They were originally intended for radio broadcasts, and they are still being broadcast in English, Spanish, and Russian on approximately 4,000 radio stations around the world.
Their average length is about 25 or 26 minutes.They follow the Bible’s storyline from creation to the book of Acts.I can’t speak for their other products yet, but we’ve enjoyed listening to “The Bible Comes Alive Series,” 120 dramatized Bible stories for kids (2.1 days worth of audio): Several months ago I learned about audio resources for children from “ Your Story Hour.”
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