Over the years, the community-driven approach and restorative impact of the Cree Initiative has led to other Indigenous communities in Canada expressing interest in accessing Scripture in their own languages…
Deep in the rainforest of Peru, some 12,000 Southern Pastaza and Northern Pastaza Quechua people dwell along the banks of two main rivers. In 1997, the Southern Pastaza New Testament…
The Cree Initiative project trains and supports local First Nations people in Canada to do Bible translation and promote the use of God’s Word in their heart languages. Currently, the project is…
The Asarɨ’o people, an indigenous language group in the mountainous jungles of Papua New Guinea, number around 1,500. Mostly consisting of subsistence farmers, this rural community highly values relationships and…
When Wycliffe Canada members come to the end of a Bible translation project, extra costs are often accrued. Consultant fees, travel costs and printing expenses can add up, leaving translation…
Canadians like you are financially supporting more than 30 Wycliffe Canada-sponsored field projects around the world. Your investments are crucial for our local field partners to advance Bible translation and…
Wycliffe members and local translators from Cameroon’s Ndop Plain are working together to translate the Bible, teach literacy and share the Good News in nine related languages. In a tenth…
The Northern Thai region of Lanna—which means a “million rice fields”—is known for its unique culture and ancient traditions. Although six to seven million people speak this northern dialect, fewer…
Canadians like you are financially supporting more than 30 Wycliffe Canada-sponsored field projects around the world. Your investments are crucial for our local field partners to advance Bible translation and…
