105 episodes listed below
Daily scripture in a solemn KJV cadence.
A fixed daily scripture sequence moves through the King James Bible with little editorial interruption. Its episodes pair wisdom sayings, prophetic warnings, psalms, Gospel scenes, and New Testament letters in a steady devotional cadence.
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A fixed King James Bible reading plan gives this show its structure and its severity. It is not a discussion format. Episodes are built around daily reading blocks, moving directly from chapter headings into long passages of scripture with little editorial framing. The pacing is measured. Proverbs frequently sets the opening tone with counsel about wisdom, poverty and riches, debt, speech, discipline, temptation, and the fear of the Lord. Those sayings are compact, but the readings around them are often expansive and grave. Prophetic books such as Amos, Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Isaiah, and Obadiah bring warnings against injustice, idolatry, false prophecy, violence, and spiritual refusal. The language does not soften itself. Cities fall under judgment, rulers are abased, nations tremble, and watchmen are charged to warn the people. Psalms widen the emotional field with lament, praise, memory, longing, and trust. Then the New Testament sections alter the light without abandoning the formality. Luke, Mark, Acts, Peter, John, Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, and Philippians bring resurrection, repentance, faith, love, conflict, exhortation, and the life of Christ into the same daily stream. The show’s main virtue is continuity. It lets older wisdom literature, prophetic burden, psalmic prayer, Gospel narrative, and doctrine sit beside one another without modern explanation. That can feel austere. It can also feel clarifying. The listener is not guided by a personality, argument, or interview style, but by the sequence of the readings themselves. The King James diction gives the program a ceremonial texture, with repeated phrases and long clauses carrying much of the momentum. It suits those who want a sustained devotional habit, not topical teaching. It also suits listeners drawn to scripture as sound: formal, repetitive, severe, consoling, and cumulative across many days.
Made for: Best for listeners seeking a structured King James Bible reading habit with minimal commentary. It suits devotional listening, study routines, and anyone who prefers the text to remain central.
What sets it apart: The show is defined by sequence rather than personality, placing Proverbs, prophetic books, Psalms, Gospel passages, and New Testament letters into a daily reading pattern. Its restraint is the point: the readings carry the authority, contrast, and rhythm.
Listen through the King James Bible four times in a year (about an hour a day). Each daily episode contains chapters from the Old Testament, Psalms and Proverbs, and the New Testament. Narrated by Dan Wagner. Copyrighted by audioscriptures.org. Used with permission. To create a custom listening schedule please visit audiobiblepodcast.com.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Dan Wagner's uninterrupted narration lets the King James text carry its own rhythms while numbered installments connect wisdom, prophecy, psalm, and apostolic writing.
ABP - King James Version - One Hour A Day - April Start presents substantial portions of the King James Bible in numbered installments, with Dan Wagner narrating the text without discussion or interpretation.
Proverbs, Isaiah, Psalms, Luke: your bookmark can sit this one out.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A demanding reading moves from wisdom on riches and the poor into judgment, then lands on love as the final test.
The reading works best when it lets the biblical language do the carrying. It begins in the plain grain of practical wisdom: a good name set above great riches, rich and poor placed together before the Lord as maker, and debt described with the hard edge of servitude.
A solemn passage through wisdom, judgment and grace, carried by forceful biblical language.
Wisdom is pursued like hidden treasure, judgment arrives with a drawn sword, and grace follows through a life no longer justified by works of law.
A measured hour where wisdom counsel, prophetic warnings, and Ephesus' uproar move in one solemn cadence.
This single-episode review follows a tense run of counsel, judgment, and public conflict. Guarded speech, diligence, pride, deferred hope, and the difficult path of transgressors lead into warnings about corrupt prophets, public wrongdoing, and visions drawn from the prophets'…
A measured episode linking appetite, judgment, Scripture, and resurrection with sober biblical force.
The episode traces a sober line from appetite to judgment, then on to hope. Proverbs 23 keeps close watch over desire: a ruler's dainties, riches that take wings, and the bread of one with an evil eye.
A solemn reading joins moral counsel, Daniel's prayer, and endurance through faith.
This single-episode review sets moral judgment and faithful endurance inside one steady movement. It begins with the heart weighed before the Lord, follows Daniel into confession and pleading for Jerusalem before Gabriel arrives, and closes with figures who suffered, endured,…
A solemn scripture reading moves from moral warning to perseverance, heavenly hope, and transformation.
This single-episode reading moves with a steady seriousness, beginning in wisdom's warning and ending in a call to keep walking by the same rule.
Wisdom, kindness for another's sake, and unsearchable mercy meet in a solemn scriptural reading.
Wisdom calls at the city gates, David restores Saul's land to Mephibosheth and gives him a lasting place at his table, and the final passage rises in wonder at divine mercy. Read together, the passages center on gifts that cannot be bought or earned.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
ABP - King James Version - One Hour A Day - April Start pairs Proverbs 16–17, Daniel 6–10, Psalms 107–110, and Hebrews 7–11 in a single reading block.
A reading of biblical passages from Proverbs, Ezekiel, Psalms, 2 Corinthians, and Galatians.
A daily Bible reading covering Proverbs 31, Ezekiel 14-18, Psalms 73-76, and 2 Corinthians 3-9.
A reading of biblical passages from Proverbs, Ezekiel, Psalms, Thessalonians, and Timothy, focusing on themes of righteousness, wisdom, and divine judgment.
A daily Bible reading covering Proverbs, Ezekiel, Psalms, Philippians, Colossians, and 1 Thessalonians.
This episode of the King James Bible reading plan covers Proverbs 8-9, 2 Samuel 4-10, Psalms 88-90, and Romans 7-11.
Day 352 of the King James Bible reading plan covers Proverbs 7-8, Ezekiel 29-33, Psalms 85-89, Ephesians 4-6, and Philippians 1-3.
A reading of biblical passages from Proverbs, Ezekiel, Psalms, Galatians, and Ephesians, focusing on wisdom, warnings against adultery, and spiritual instruction.
ABP - King James Version - One Hour A Day - April Start, Day 360, reads Proverbs 22-23, Amos 1-9, Obadiah, Psalm 119, Psalm 120, and Psalm 121 in one continuous reading.
["The episode reads Proverbs 2-4, where wisdom is something to seek 'as for hid treasures,' trust 'with all thine heart,' and hold above silver, gold, and rubies.", "It then turns to Ezekiel 19-22, with the lament for Israel's princes, the history of rebellion in Egypt and the wilderness, and the indictment of Jerusalem as a 'bloody city.'", "Psalm 72 and Psalm 78 shift into remembrance, with Asaph asking whether God has cast off mercy and then recounting the exodus, manna, quail, and the sea.", "The closing 2 Corinthians 10-11 section has Paul describing spiritual warfare, warning about 'another Jesus,' and refusing to boast except 'in the Lord.'"]
["Jeremiah 18-24 gives the reading its sharpest images: the potter's house, the broken bottle at Tophet, and the two baskets of figs after Jeconiah's exile.", "ABP - King James Version - One Hour A Day - April Start also reads Proverbs 13-14, where 'Hope deferred maketh the heart sick' and 'There is a way which seemeth right unto a man' frame daily wisdom.", "Psalms 31-34 move through David's prayers, confession, 'Into thine hand I commit my spirit,' and the command to 'Seek peace, and pursue it.'", "Acts 16 closes the sequence with Timotheus joining Paul in Derbe and Lystra before the Macedonian vision sends them onward."]
ABP - King James Version - One Hour A Day - April Start Day 330 reads Proverbs 23-24, Isaiah 11-20, Psalms 119-122, and Luke 21 in one continuous scripture block.
A reading of Proverbs chapter 2, emphasizing the pursuit of wisdom and understanding as a path to righteousness and protection from evil.