Bible translation

After 20 years of working and waiting, Eastern Apurímac Quechua believers in Peru celebrate the dedication of the complete Bible in their language.

Learn six surprising facts about sign language translations and how they’re bringing hope to Deaf communities around the world.

God’s revelation through Scripture is like a banquet. Each language group and culture has their unique insight into God’s Word to bring to the table.

Having their own New Testament translation gave the Kera something long denied them by neighbouring language groups in Chad: an identity.

As the global church embraces the opportunity to translate Scripture into every living language, Wycliffe seeks to increasingly share knowledge, skills and tools developed over eight decades of ministry.

Bible translation is one of the four pillars of Wycliffe’s ministry. But there’s more to it than you might think.

After many years of waiting, the complete Bible in Eastern Apurimac Quechua is finally printed and ready for dedication!

Four young AIDIA staff members travel deep into the jungles of Peru to train Sunday school teachers and their students.

Pastor Seko knew that the word they chose to translate Yahweh would be important. It could influence whether his people saw God as distant or close; knowable or unreachable; for them or only for other people groups.

Each time Jo or I told a story to the Canela people about Jesus performing a miracle, they told us a story of the great exploit of some Canela culture hero from their legends and myths. We tried to tell them that the stories we told them were special, true, real, and unique. Our stories were about the Great Father’s Son. They didn’t understand the difference. We prayed that someday they would.