Lino survived persecution in Sudan, always believing that people could have a better life if they had access to Scripture in their own language. And for decades, he had the opportunity to encourage literacy efforts in his community and even help a Bible translation project.

Marjorie’s desire was to support the work of Bible translation as long as she lived, and leave a final gift when she passed away. And she was able to find a way to do just that.

A group of Wycliffe staff and partners traveled to Guatemala and saw the history of Bible translation work among the Akateko, and the community’s joy upon celebrating the complete Bible in their language!

Bible translation doesn’t only impact a community receiving God’s Word — it affects the translators, too! As Eddie translated for a language in Papua New Guinea, he realized the depth and richness of God’s Word.

Translation of 1 Corinthians 1:2 allowed the M people in the highlands of Southeast Asia the chance to understand the union between believers and Christ.

Printed copies of Bible study booklets on James 3 in a version of the Central Romani language have been distributed to church leaders.