c. 1494–1536
William Tyndale was educated at Oxford and Cambridge and became convinced that scripture should be available in English. Working in continental Europe because an authorised English translation was impossible, he published an English New Testament in 1526 and continued translating and revising biblical texts.
William Tyndale was an English biblical translator and Protestant reformer whose English New Testament became foundational to later English Bibles. William Tyndale also worked as Biblical translator and Protestant reformer.
In Gilbert Morris’ Honor in the Dust, As Stuart rises at court, he is asked to find and deliver for execution an enemy of the king—William Tyndale, an acquaintance of Stuart’s whose sole ambition is to translate the Bible into the language of the common man. In Gilbert Morris’ The Sword of Truth, His new position brings opportunity and responsibility just as religious controversy intensifies around the king’s marriage and the work of reformers such as William Tyndale.