From the Archives
Consuming Passion
Betty Amon remembers sitting with her family during family devotions, reading the Bible in Pohnpeian, one of Micronesia’s major languages. She could read the words aloud, but she didn’t have the faintest idea what they meant.
Read MoreWycliffe Germany launches refugee-related website
Europe’s large influx of refugees has prompted Wycliffe Germany to launch a Scripture resource website called new-neighbour-bible.org.
Read MoreGrowing with “the gizmo”
Workers with AIDIA, Wycliffe Canada’s partner organization in Peru, were surprised when they visited the community of Pacayura, site of a newly planted church.
Read MoreBecoming Women of the Bible
The ladies’ meetings in the local church were boring. One young lady wondered why…
Read More“One Crazy Gringo”
Wycliffe founder William Cameron Townsend faced the future with openness, spontaneity and creativity. He was an explorer who chose not to follow existing models, but forthrightly forged ahead, believing God was guiding his dreams.
Read MoreJesus Speaks Sirmar
It’s easy to imagine Bible translation as simply exchanging one set of words for another, but it is so much more than that. Situating translated Scripture in the cultural context is critically important.
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