
A Man Called Peter
The Story of Peter Marshall
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Narrated by:
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Renee Ertl
Filled with humor, wisdom and loving detail, the powerful story of Peter Marshall's life has touched the hearts and minds of millions of people. It's a story about love - the love between a dynamic man and his God, and the tender love between a man and the woman he married. It is also the gripping adventure of a poor Scottish immigrant who became chaplain of the United States Senate and one of the most revered men in America.
A Man Called Peter became the number-one best-seller when it was published in 1951, and around the world lives were changed by reading of the chaplain's remarkable faith.
In the foreword to this audiobook, Peter's son writes, "Even when [Dad's] words were preached 'secondhand'. . . in the movie version of A Man Called Peter, they had an amazing effect on people." Through Peter's story and the compelling sermons and prayers included in A Man Called Peter, you will discover insight into God, man, and life on earth and hereafter. You will also be encouraged by the realization that "if God can do so much for a man called Peter, he can do as much for you."
©1999 Catherine Marshall; 2010 Oasis AudioListeners also enjoyed...




















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Enlightening
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Incredibly Inspiring Book
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As Cathrine Marshall wanted, It showed me that if God can do this for a man called Peter, He can do it for me.
A Testimony of God
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It is very inspiring and has real life solutions to ever day issues if you listen
A Man Called Peter will keep you wanting more
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Peter marshall
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Inspired and inspiring
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Learning about the Marshalls
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Enlightening
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The narrator was such that I checked if it was read by AI: mispronunciations and unusual inflections.
I would have preferred a male narrator.
Missing the inspiring sermons of Dr. Peter Marshal
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I'm giving 5 stars overall because the Marshalls' story is so valuable, but two cautions are in order. Naturally, the story written in 1951 is dated in many ways, from Peter Marshall's strong views about women's roles, to Catherine's omission of the formidable then-Senator Margaret Chase Smith in referring repeatedly to the senators collectively as "men," to then-contemporaneous ethnic terms. If understood for its time and place, though, it is still extremely powerful. Book, movie, and audio book are all effective, though of course the movie offers fewer details and takes a little dramatic license. Modern purchasers who can ignore these flaws in favor of the deeper spiritual value will find the story enjoyable and inspiring.
A strong caution is in order about the audio book. The reader has a pleasant enough voice and style, but for those who are attentive to grammar and diction, frankly she's woeful.
She mangles many words, either by placing the emphasis on the wrong syllable (perSONage, dispenSARy, imPOtently) or by simply garbling the pronunciation (diagnotician for diagnostician, thombrosis for thrombosis). She emphasizes the wrong word in the sentence for the context. She doesn't try very hard to use a Scottish accent, but it would be better if she didn't try at all than to fail so utterly, such as pronouncing "guid" as "guide." It's inexcusable (especially in a book about a proud Scot!) to pronounce important locations like Culloden as CULL-uh-dun, Loch Lomond as Lock LoMOND (as if it were in France, instead of Scotland!), and Edinburgh as EdinBURG.
I love the story enough to go on listening despite thinking repeatedly that the publisher should be downright ashamed to release a work with so many narration errors. If this would ruin it for you, read the print edition instead and/or see the wonderful movie. May it inspire you, as it does me, to follow God as committedly as the Marshalls did.
Great Story, Poor Reader
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