A key milestone in world history is possible

Danger can take many forms for Bible translators.

God is using a Bible-based trauma healing course to help heal people around the world.

‘Our children see that the Bible is at the heart of our life and challenge us to live out its truth.’ Meet the Gieske family, serving with Wycliffe in Senegal.

Samuel Ajayi Crowther was the first African Bible translator of the modern era. Read some of his story here.

In 2018, Helen was just about to start serving God with Wycliffe in South Africa. These were the first steps of her journey.

In the 7th Century, Bishop Alopen, a Christian traveller, presented his Bible to Chinese Emperor Taizong. What happened next?

Sari and David Gardner live in Romania with their four children. Sari shares some of the things they have learnt as a family.

When translation isn't enough: engaging with Scripture through song.

Bible translators in Nigeria are seeing their communities transformed through God’s word in their own language.

‘Nothing is too small for God to use, if you are willing to commit it to him!’ says HR worker Maureen*.

'Translation is like weaving a carpet; thread after thread until the beautiful patterns show,' writes Coralie, a member of the Kisun translation team in the Caucasus.

Harriet Robson takes you on a trip to Chad to hear people 'declaring the wonders of God in their own languages!'

‘The camp was a meaningful holiday, motivation to get more involved in the ministry, and a kind of spiritual retreat,’ says one participant of Experience Wycliffe.

Tabitha*, an accountant in West Africa, shares the difference Jesus has made in her life, and why she loves serving him in this way.

‘Finance wasn’t the reason why I joined the organisation, but it turned out to be deeply rewarding,’ says finance worker Ruby*