500 years ago William Tyndale first translated the New Testament into English from the original Greek and began smuggling printed copies across the English channel. The results of the common man now able to read the scriptures for himself were nothing short of revolutionary!
The complete English Bible, translated from the original tongues, would take over a decade and was completed in 1537 with the publication of the Mathew's Bible. In that time Tyndale was hunted and put to death and others stepped in to finish the monumental project.
To connect people to these events we have produced a full colour, 40 page Commemorative Special publication that can be passed on as a gift or handed out at events and exhibtions.
This Special focuses on the man William Tyndale, the mission, the opposition, the impact, and God’s hand overseeing it all.
Pricing:
We have endevored to keep the price as low as possible to enable this Special to be used as widely as possible.
PLEASE NOTE: All pricing INCLUDES shipping to one address.
If you are looking to order over 100 copies please contact us as we may be able to offer increased savings.
Please note:
This Commemorative Special publication was included as part of The Bible Magazine Vol 38 No.4.
The only difference being that The Bible Magazine Vol 38 No.4 had an additional current events section not included in the Commemorative Special.
Commemorative Special Contents:
William Tyndale: The Early Years
The 1526 New Testament
The Influence on and of Tyndale
Tyndale's 1530 & 1534 Translations
The Accuracy of Tyndale
What Did Tyndale Believe?
The Received and Vatican Texts
In the Steps of Tyndale: The Rebel, the Fugitive, the Revolutionary
"Listen O Isles... Hearken ye People from Far"
The English Bible: The Prime Witness in the Court of World Affairs
Oldest Biblical Texts Proving the Bible Reliable
Remarkable Milestone:
“Generation after generation of Englishmen studied the Book. As it was often the only book in the house, it was read over and over again. Its sayings became household words. Its stories, heroes, kings and prophets were as familiar as neighbors. Many chapters were known by heart; whole verses and passages were cited in everyday speech.” ~ Michael Pragai
