I listened too the whole book and immediately found it profoundly interesting. Whist i empathised with what was meant by the book. I also found it deeply meaningful.

Just another brick in the wall. An intentional effort to destroy the church, confuse the masses and create a vacuum to be filled with debauchery, atheism, materialism and obedience to the State. Matter, does not matter. The Sciences have it all wrong. We are, this place, is all made of light and information. So called matter, isnt. And the existence that the belief in matter chains us to is slavery, and it is ugly. We are on the verge of a transformation. And the worldly powers are doing everything they can to stop it, to enslave us, or to murder all who resist. Put on the armor of God. Learn what that is. Prepare, he has come.

Even though at some moments this book is somehow difficult to understand for lay readers like me, it is, nevertheless, a very important denounce of the superficiality in which many philosophers of his time accepted the dogmas and tenants of the Christian religion. It also does well in pointing to the falacies and true motives of certain groups who make use of religion as a weapon to control, distort and subjugate the masses.
I recommend its reading to any interested in knowing why Nietzsche was and is still not so welcomed in certain religious and philosophical circles.
As an additional observation, it would have been great if all the volunteers reading the book would have shown a more professional attitude when reading some of the chapters; some of them read way too fast and even misread some words from the text.

I may be misjudging this one, because I haven't listened to the whole book and I'm not very familiar with Nietzsche. (Up to now I've only listened to Librivox's version of The Antichrist.) It strikes me as the sort of book that requires some background and/or careful reading to be worthwhile, and that may be one reason this audiorecording lost my interest very early on.
However, in this recording I find that several of the readers read carelessly, without evident comprehension; too drily, without passion; with thick foreign accents; and/or with mispronunciations. No offense meant to the volunteer readers, but I wish someone would rerecord chapters 2, 5, and possibly others. Any takers?