I recommend you visit TheSinging.Bible - https://thesinging.bible/.
TheSinging.Bible currently comprises 52,316 chapter-length recordings—44 complete musical renditions of all 1,189 chapters of The Bible1, from Genesis through Revelation—and an estimated 4,500 hours of music in 22 distinct musical styles: Adult Choir, African Dance, Barbershop Quartet, Calming/Lullaby, Children’s Choir, Choir of Angels, Contemporary Pop, Country, Dramatic/Opera, Gospel, Gregorian Echoes, Hard Rock, Hip-Hop, Jazz, Latin, Praise, Rap, Reggae, Rhythm and Blues/Soul, and even ‘Sea Shanty’.
For perspective, complete recorded editions of the known works of Johann Sebastian Bach and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart—two of the most celebrated and prolific composers in music history—contain approximately 280 and 240 hours of music, respectively. TheSinging.Bible has produced about 4,500 hours!
AI technology provided the tools to complete such a feat, but bringing TheSinging.Bible to life also required vast amounts of human effort, creativity, discernment, coordination, review, and commitment at every stage.
I personally think it’s a very good example of how Christians can take advantage of AI to do something creative and spread the Gospel.
The Berean Standard Bible does not contain the Catholic books from the Old Testament - but it was used, presumably, because it was deliberately placed into the public domain and thus avoids any possible copyright issues. I still recommend you take a listen and try the different styles. Visit it at https://thesinging.bible/.
The Berean Standard Bible follows the Protestant canon of Scripture and therefore contains 66 books rather than the 73 recognised by the Catholic Church. It omits the seven deuterocanonical books—Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Sirach (Ecclesiasticus), Baruch, 1 Maccabees and 2 Maccabees—as well as additional passages found in the Catholic versions of Esther and Daniel. ↩︎