Audiobooks Narrated by Miles Turner

Apologia Pro Vita Sua

"A highly influential figure in the Church of England, John Henry Newman stunned the Anglican community in 1843, when he left his position as vicar of St. Mary's, Oxford, to join the Roman Catholic church. Perhaps no one took greater offense than Protestant clergyman Charles Kingsley, whose scathing attacks against Newman's faith and honor inspired this brilliant response. Apologia Pro Vita Sua, Newman's spiritual autobiography, explores the depths and nature of Christianity with flowing prose and a conversational style that has ensured its status as a classic."

John Henry Newman (Author), Christopher Edwards, Miles Turner (Narrator)

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Ben-Hur: a Tale of the Christ

"Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ is a historical novel by American author Lew Wallace, published in 1880. It is considered 'the most influential Christian book of the nineteenth century'. The novel tells the story of Judah Ben-Hur, a Jewish prince who is betrayed by his Roman friend Messala and becomes a slave, a charioteer, and a follower of Jesus Christ. The novel is divided into eight books, each with its own subplots and themes. The novel has been adapted into several films, the most famous being the 1959 version starring Charlton Heston, which won 11 Academy Awards . The novel explores themes such as revenge, redemption, faith, and love."

Lew Wallace (Author), Aiden Lewis, Miles Turner (Narrator)

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The Bondage of the Will

"First published in 1525, Martin Luther's 'Bondage of the Will' is acknowledged by theologians as one of the great masterpieces of the Reformation. It is Luther's response to Desiderius Erasmus's 'Diatribe on Free Will, ' written in his direct and unique style, combining deep spirituality with humor. Luther writes powerfully about man's depravity and God's sovereignty. The crucial issue for Luther concerned what ability free will has, and to what degree it is subject to God's sovereignty. For Luther, this key issue of free will is directly connected to God's plan of salvation. Is man able to save himself, or is his salvation entirely a work of divine grace? This work is vital to understanding the primary doctrines of the Reformation and will long remain among the great theological classics of Christian history."

Martin Luther (Author), Isaiah Hughes, Miles Turner (Narrator)

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The Child's Book of American Biography

"'The Child's Book of American Biography, compiled by Mary Stoyell Stimpson, is a wonderful collection that introduces young readers to notable figures who have shaped American history. Let's explore this enlightening work: Title and Contents: The full title of this book is 'The Child's Book of American Biography: Selections from the Old and New Testaments.' It features concise biographies of remarkable individuals who have contributed to the fabric of America. Here are some of the notable figures covered in the book: George Washington William Penn John Paul Jones John Singleton Copley Benjamin Franklin Louis Agassiz Dorothea Lynde Dix Ulysses Simpson Grant Clara Barton Abraham Lincoln Robert Edward Lee John James Audubon Robert Fulton George Peabody Daniel Webster Augustus St. Gaudens Henry David Thoreau Louisa May Alcott Samuel Finley Breese Morse William Hickling Prescott Phillips Brooks Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) Joe Jefferson Henry Wadsworth Longfellow James McNeill Whistler Ralph Waldo Emerson Jane Addams Luther Burbank Edward Alexander MacDowell Thomas Alva Edison '"

Mary Stoyell Stimpson (Author), Kaylee Russell, Miles Turner (Narrator)

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The Children's Bible

"'The Children's Bible is a remarkable work that brings biblical stories to young readers. Let's explore it further: Title and Authors: The full title of this collection is 'The Children's Bible: Selections from the Old and New Testaments.' It was compiled by Charles Foster Kent and Henry A. Sherman . Content and Purpose: 'The Children's Bible' provides a simplified translation of key stories from both the Old Testament and the New Testament. These selections were carefully chosen over a period of more than twenty-five years to make them accessible and engaging for young readers '"

Henry A. Sherman (Author), Hunter Castillo, Miles Turner (Narrator)

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The Boys Life of Mark Twain

"' 'The Boys' Life of Mark Twain' is a captivating biography written by Albert Bigelow Paine. This engaging work provides insights into the life of the iconic American author, Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain. Here are some key points about this biography: Authorship: Albert Bigelow Paine was not only a biographer but also a close associate of Mark Twain. He lived with Twain, collecting ideas and material for the biography, for several years before Twain's death in 1910. Content: The book chronicles Twain's remarkable journey, from his early days as a Mississippi riverboat pilot to his fame as a celebrated writer. It explores Twain's wit, humor, and literary achievements, as well as his personal struggles and triumphs. Legacy: Paine's biography provides valuable insights into Twain's character, creative process, and impact on American literature. It remains a significant contribution to our understanding of one of the most influential literary figures in history.'"

Albert Bigelow Paine (Author), Jonathan Richardson, Miles Turner (Narrator)

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The Autobiography of George Dewey

"'George Dewey, a name etched in the annals of naval history, stands as a testament to courage, strategy, and unwavering resolve. Let us embark on a voyage through the life of this remarkable admiral. Early Life and Naval Career: Born on December 26, 1837, in Montpelier, Vermont, George Dewey's destiny was intertwined with the sea. At age 15, he enrolled at Norwich University in Vermont, but his spirited antics led to expulsion for drunkenness and herding sheep into barracks. Undeterred, Dewey entered the United States Naval Academy in 1854. His graduation in 1858 marked the beginning of a storied naval career. Civil War and Rising Through the Ranks: As the Civil War erupted, Dewey served as the executive lieutenant aboard the USS Mississippi. He played pivotal roles in the capture of New Orleans and the Siege of Port Hudson, aiding the Union's control of the mighty Mississippi River. By war's end, Dewey had risen to the rank of lieutenant commander. The Battle of Manila Bay: In 1897, Dewey requested assignment to the Asiatic Squadron, anticipating conflict with Spain. When war erupted in April 1898, he led his squadron to Manila Bay in the Philippines. On that fateful morning, Dewey's cruisers and gunboats faced the Spanish fleet. His immortal command echoed: 'You may fire when you are ready, Gridley.' The result: a resounding victory. The Spanish fleet lay defeated, and Dewey suffered no significant casualties. His triumph at Manila Bay secured the acquisition of the Philippines by the United States, expanding its power into the western Pacific. Admiral of the Navy: Dewey returned home to a hero's welcome in New York City. In March 1899, the U.S. Congress bestowed upon him the unprecedented rank of Admiral of the Navy. For the next 17 years, he served on the General Board of the United States Navy, shaping crucial policies. Legacy: George Dewey's legacy transcends battles and ranks. His victory at Manila Bay remains a beacon of American naval prowess. His life straddled two centuries, witnessing naval evolution and global shifts. Dewey's name graces the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., a testament to his indelible mark on history. Admiral Dewey's story, like the sea itself, ripples through time—a saga of valor, leadership, and the enduring spirit of exploration.'"

George Dewey (Author), Miles Turner, Owen Cooper (Narrator)

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