Can you imagine for a moment what it would be like if you didn’t have God’s word?

How do you go about translating the Bible for people who prefer to listen rather than read?

‘I was really thrilled that my sister Elizabeth wanted to leave a legacy for Bible translation,’ says Jean Peters.

‘Before I joined Wycliffe, I really did not see the difference Bible translation makes,’ says Ian, who now works with Wycliffe in HR.

Darn ymddangosodd mewn rhifyn diweddar o’n cylchgrawn dwyieithog, Wycliffe News Cymru.

‘I’m looking forward to seeing some of the Waura people gathered before the throne of God’

Darn ymddangosodd mewn rhifyn diweddar o’n cylchgrawn dwyieithog, Wycliffe News Cymru.

Solar-powered digital audio players are bringing the word of God to oral-based communities, and lives are being transformed.

Some Scripture exists in almost 3,400 languages. The challenge now is where to find it!

Find out how the song was written, how it is changing lives today, and how you can be part of the story too.

‘I have felt my faith strengthened during my time volunteering with Wycliffe,’ says Rachel.

Helpful resources for individuals and churches on race, culture and diversity (and a bit on language)

Find out about some of the people currently serving God with Wycliffe, and discover how you could play a part too.

Jo Clifford writes about some of the ways digital media is helping people to discover and understand the Bible.

‘The delight is in being exactly where God wants you to be,’ says Gillian, who spent her career break volunteering as a speaker and prayer advocate.

How one woman has seen God at work through a translation team in Kenya and her friends in Bedfordshire.