Christianity’s strength has shifted toward Africa, Latin America, and Asia, where Scripture, suffering, and evangelism have fueled remarkable growth.
The Growth of Christianity in the Global South
The Modern Missionary Movement Begins with William Carey
William Carey helped launch modern Protestant missions by joining biblical conviction, organized sending, Bible translation, and long obedience.
Who Was William Tyndale?
William Tyndale gave English readers the Bible from Greek and Hebrew, defied religious control, and died so Scripture could reach the people.
Who Was William Carey?
William Carey helped awaken the modern missionary movement through Scripture-driven conviction, persistence, and Bible translation.
The New Testament Unchained: William Tyndale’s 1526 English Translation and 500 Years of Biblical Access
Tyndale’s 1526 New Testament broke language barriers, confronted tradition with Greek clarity, and reshaped five centuries of English Bible access.
The Printing Press and the Spread of Biblical Truth
The printing press was Jehovah’s providential instrument for spreading biblical truth, opening the Scriptures to every believer.
John Wycliffe and the English Bible
John Wycliffe, the “morning star of the Reformation,” translated the Bible into English and ignited a movement to restore Scripture’s authority.
Leviticus 17:11, Genesis 9:4, and Ezekiel 18:4, 20 — Translating Nepeš as “Soul” in Context: A Defense of the Literal and Theological Integrity of the Hebrew Text
The rendering of nepeš as "soul" is vital for understanding biblical anthropology, atonement, and moral accountability throughout key Scriptures.
The 2024 New World Translation Study Bible: A Critical Examination
Curious about the 2024 New World Translation Study Bible’s accuracy? Explore whether this version does nor does not stand up to scrutiny. Check it out now!
“Is the Bible Lost in Translation?”: Overcoming Language Barriers
Explore how language differences affect our understanding of the Scriptures. Uncover the truth behind translations.
