Posts by Wycliffe Canada
A changed perspective
Jamal was moved by the sign language Scripture translations he watched, but the videos mainly stirred up questions — especially when it came to the divinity of Jesus.
Read MoreTanzania language group dedicates New Testament
The Malila people of Tanzania dedicated the New Testament in their language on Sept. 5, at an event held in Ilembo.
Read More700th Bible translated
The full Bible has now been translated into 700 of the world’s 7,300-plus languages.
Read MoreWycliffe Russia Builds Virtual Networks
“Russia is big, and our office is not,” says Wycliffe Russia’s Vlada Dibirova. “We send churches information, news and videos. And also, we constantly contact pastors . . . to pray for them and the church’s needs.”
Read MoreAn Observable Difference
God’s Word, coming in accurate, natural and clear Eastern Apurímac Quechua, deepens and expands the impact the gospel is having among these hardy mountain people.
Read MoreBible translator killed in Cameroon
Another Bible translator in Cameroon has been murdered following an attack in his village. Pastor Christopher Tanjoh, who was a Bible translator and literacy teacher with the Moghamo Bible translation and literacy project, was killed on Aug. 7.
Read MoreGlobal Alliance welcomes new executive director
The Wycliffe Global Alliance is now under the leadership of Dr. Stephen Coertze, a former director of Wycliffe South Africa. Coertze began his official duties as executive director on June 3.
Read MoreSo They Too May Obtain Salvation
By the time the translated New Testament was published in his language, Laka had worked on it for 16 long years. He had also walked more than 9,600 km in and out of the mountains.
Read MoreThe Word That Brings Freedom
Afaafa decided to read the first Bible verse she set her eyes on–and it “happened” to be Galatians 5:1. That night, she dreamed that God was inviting her to choose slavery or freedom.
Read MoreTranslators Aid in Fight Against COVID-19
“Wash your hands” is a key message in fighting the spread of the novel coronavirus around the globe. But for roughly 30 per cent the world’s population, that simple advice is not accessible because it hasn’t been translated into their language.
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