A church catches the vision for Bible translation in their own country.

A story about Vincent who serves as a font engineer. Through his work and the work of his team, some minority groups are able to computerize their languages and scripts. In other words, the translated WORDS of God can be stored and passed on with the use of computers in these people groups.

Seoul Young-dong church located in Hak dong, Seoul dedicates its 30th bazaar for God's mission to supporting construction of Cocopo training center in Papua New Guinea.

Wilfred Bero - a young Solomon Islander with a dream

Mary, a Bangladeshi woman, learns God's word through oral stories and is convicted of sin in her life. She seeks God's power to change her ways and begins to share the good news with others.

A photo essay about a Bible Storytelling workshop in the Kingdom of Tonga

Workshop trainers challenged 15 Asian teams to build community websites centered around Scripture in eight days of focused work. All 15 sites went live at the end of the workshop.

A mother-tongue speaker of Bolinao, who was a school teacher on her way to getting a degree in school administration, gets enthusiastically involved in the translation of the Bolinao Scriptures in the Philippines.

Papua New Guniean pastor persists in finding a way to attend a Church conference on Bible translation.

The sometimes harsh and unwelcome realities of life in a country filled with conflict remind Ruth and Christoph Müller of some timeless truths about trust and patience.

Settled in a community of their own, the Naskapi people of Quebec deepen their spiritual roots with help from the translated Scriptures.

Diane Lovell is an Australian serving as a Bible translation consultant-in-training in Southern Africa with The Seed Company, a Wycliffe Global Alliance partner organization. Diane shares how God provided her a way to continue in her work after having a baby girl while balancing it with the responsibilities of being a new mother.

The linguistic roots of the Naskapi language are widespread. Naskapi speakers are part of a language family stretching across much of the North American continent.

Back in the 1970s and 1980s, Joe Guanish was chief of the Naskapis and a key advocate for Bible translation among his people. After a dream one night several years ago, Guanish composed a prayer for his people and wrote it down using the Naskapi script.

After a rough start, a Wycliffe Canada couple persevered to help a remote First Nations community receive God’s Word in their language.

An internship with Wycliffe helped one Ontario student understand the impact of Bible translation on a First Nations community.

[Photojournal] Christians in Japan faithfully pray for Bible translation – a slideshow of photos from the related article.

[Abridged Article] Yonathan and Tizita, a young couple from Ethiopia, have followed God's call to be involved in Bible translation in their home country.

“Wycliffe needs people from all countries, cultures and language groups. It signals that this is really what the Church wants to do. We are all in this together,” said Lise Nielsen, the board chair of Wycliffe Denmark.

[Photojournal] Transformation among the Koti of Mozambique – a slideshow of the images from the related article