Tyndale’s point-by-point response to Sir Thomas More.
William TyndaleA brief overview of the life of this man who, though trained in an esoteric view of religion, lived as a fugitive and died a martyr's death because he believed that God's truth was for all the people of England.
Dr. Tony LaneCorruption in the church has existed as long as there have been people in it.
the EditorsSuccessive versions were based upon earlier versions.
the EditorsWho was who in William Tyndale's world.
the EditorsWhat does it take to shake a king? Ask William Tyndale. Henry VIII was a very powerful king, but Tyndale shook him at least briefly—with a power even greater.
Dr. Donald Dean SmeetonDuring his own day the religious establishment branded him a heretic of the vilest sort but his views have now been adopted by a large cross-section of the church.
Donald Dean SmeetonChronology of events associated with William Tyndale.
the EditorsWithout Gutenberg, Tyndale’s “revolution” would have been impossible.
Raymond A. LaJoieSixty percent of world languages have no Bible translation at all.
the EditorsTyndale’s poignant prison letter.
William TyndaleFrom Stephen Vaughan to the absolute monarch who was hunting Tyndale down.
Stephen VaughanVintage Tyndale on the Lord’s Prayer.
William TyndaleWilliam Tyndale’s account of what it means to follow Christ.
William TyndaleWhere to find more information about William Tyndale and his times.
the EditorsChristianity and theater
Awakenings
Stories worth retelling
Revival: the first thousand years
Containing today’s events, devotional, quote and stories