God, the Invisible King


Read by LibriVox Volunteers

(4.4 stars; 27 reviews)

In God, the Invisible King, H. G. Wells presents a thought-provoking exploration of his personal conception of God, distinct from traditional religious frameworks. He articulates a vision of a personal and intimate deity, challenging the established norms of faith and spirituality.

Wells invites readers into a dialogue about a "renascent or modern religion" that transcends conventional labels such as atheist, Buddhist, or Christian. This work reflects his deep conviction and the evolution of his beliefs, offering a unique perspective on the nature of divinity and the human experience.

Through his eloquent prose, Wells encourages listeners to reconsider their own beliefs and the role of God in their lives, making this audiobook a compelling listen for those interested in philosophy, religion, and the intersection of the two.

Chapters

Select a chapter to play

00 -- Preface 16:14 Read by William Tomcho
01 --Ch First, Parts 1-3 20:20 Read by William Tomcho
02 -- Ch First, Parts 4-6 16:40 Read by Mike Pelton
03 -- Ch Second, Parts 1-3 15:35 Read by T Michael Burke
04 -- Ch Second, Parts 4-7 18:50 Read by T Michael Burke
05 -- Ch Second, Parts 8-9 10:40 Read by T Michael Burke
06 -- Ch Third, Parts 1-4 19:46 Read by William Tomcho
07 -- Ch Fourth, Parts 1-2 21:20 Read by William Tomcho
08 -- Ch Fourth, Parts 3-6 20:22 Read by William Tomcho
09 -- Ch Fifth, Parts 1-3 13:45 Read by William Tomcho
10 -- Ch Fifth, Parts 4-6 19:01 Read by William Tomcho
11 -- Ch Fifth, Parts 7-9 18:27 Read by William Tomcho
12 -- Ch Fifth, Parts 10-11 19:30 Read by William Tomcho
13 -- Ch Sixth, Parts 1-5 16:51 Read by William Tomcho
14 -- Ch Seventh, Parts 1-5 21:43 Read by Mike Pelton
15 -- The Envoy 5:29 Read by hearmeout7

Reviews

343susan


(4.5 stars)

This is a thought-provoking book about how people feel about God. HD Wells does not try to convince The reader of anything. He writes this in a way of looking through all the different type religious people the fact that we are all searching for a greater power than ourselves. And even examines the feelings of an atheist. I highly recommend this to anyone who's interested in the universe and God