
The Voice at first glance doesn't seem quite as gimmicky. They pride themselves on bringing together voices of scholars, artists, pastors and writers to provide a fresh translation. They attempt to set up the New Testament to read a little more like a drama script while adding boxes of subtext to further explain the content in a particular passage of Scripture.
For the most part it reads as a hipper, less gimmicky translation for artists. I didn't find much by way of content (it seems a little strange writing that about the Bible, but I'm actually talking about the extra-Biblical content here) that had me struggling with what they were doing. I'm sure that some people would read it and love it and engage with it. But I have yet to find myself in a position where I was suggesting that one of my students pick a copy up.
*Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from the
publisher through the BookSneeze.com book
review bloggers program. I was not required to write a positive or negative review. The
opinions I have expressed are my own and may not be all that good. Take it for what it's worth...
No comments:
Post a Comment