New Testament audio

Care to share it? (If you can upload it somewhere and then link to it)

Yes, recordings involve a lot more than meets the eye at first. I'd be curious to hear more about your experience and what you found difficult or surprising in the process. I know simply technical issues and audio became something I had to give more attention to the more I got into things.

Unfortunately it is the Tyndale House version so I am guessing copyright would be an issue with that. What I found difficult was reading in a way that brought out the tone of the passage. It is one thing to read it, it is another to then give it some emotional emphasis and place stress where it was intended. I think this was perhaps also the best thing about doing it as well as the hardest, it made me think through things in that light. Trying to do the above whilst getting pronunciation correct was hard to juggle in places. The more I read out loud the easier that becomes, and I wonder whether it might contribute in some way to my fluency overall. The other issue I was having was the software I was using on my iPhone. This made cutting possible if I stumbled, but it definitely wasn’t an easy process. I sent you a message on b-Greek. Would be interested in hearing your thoughts.

@Diachronix These are very good resources.

And by no means "blasphemy"! I've listened to the Bible.is Modern Greek NT plenty. I highly recommend it in lieu of a complete NT being ready in Restored Koine pronunciation. Even if we had a full Living Koine NT, it is still good to get the ear in tune with Modern Greek--or as Greeks call it, 'Greek'--as well.

@BPK I was kidding about "blasphemy" of course :)

In light of the earlier comment about "tolerating" Modern Greek pronunciation, I assume I should tread lightly on the topic. I don't want to be branded a "heretic"! LOL.

I actually do have a link to a full NT in Koine Pronunciation: http://www.helding.net/greeklatinaudio/greek/

It's a directory of MP3 files. Each track begins with "produced by GreekLatinAudio.com - Austin, Texas". But I can't seem to find the proper website and I don't know to whom I should properly give credit for this endeavor. The same reader has a complete Latin NT in the same online directory, along with a few OT books in Hebrew.

The text he reads appears to be the Critical Text (not the TR or MT or any other Byzantine Text-Type). So some people may find that preferable if they are die-hards for the CT.

The reader doesn't seem to adhere to all of the conventions prescribed by most of the proponents of Restored Koine Pronunciation that I'm familiar with (i.e. Buth). But that's all I'm going to say because I really don't want to be critical. Anyone willing to sink in the time and effort to record the entire NT deserves a great deal of respect, IMO.

Thanks for all the resource suggestions Diachronix. I will definitely check them out. Quite enjoying and I think benefiting from recording my own at the moment but good to have somewhere to go when I inevitably want a break