Stories

Ethiopia – a country with a population of over 123 million people and 129 people groups, each with its own language and traditions.

With non-written forms of information such as audio and video becoming more prevalent, does every language still need a written Bible?

The summit, held in April at Wycliffe USA, brought together Christians working on the future of AI as it relates to the global church.

Victor* and Linda* are members of Wycliffe Singapore, working on the Bible translation software, TBTA (The Bible Translator’s Assistant).

A new technological development in Bible translation called Chameleon captures a person signing Scripture and converts it into an avatar.

Bible translation projects don’t just stop at translating and distributing the Bible, they also involve “Scripture Engagement" elements.

‘We see font development as primarily a critical component of Bible translation and literacy’

‘Maps are used throughout all the different stages of Bible translation’

Greg and Rosie have now lived in Thailand for 15 years, working on both oral and written Bible translation, and language development.

Imagine being taught a language in school that makes communication difficult. Now imagine trying to understand a Bible in that language.