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Tyndale William:     more books (101)

The Theology of William Tyndale by Ralph S Werrell, 2006-05-25 The Work of William Tyndale The Gospels: Gothic, Anglo-Saxon, Wycliffe and Tyndale Versions Arranged in Parallel Columns with Preface and Notes by Joseph Bosworth by William Tyndale, John Wycliffe, et all 2010-02-10 Works of William Tyndale- 2 volumes by William Tyndale, 2010-03-01 William Tyndale, a Biography: A Contribution to the Early History of the English Bible by Richard Lovett, Robert Demaus, 2010-02-14 Selected Writings: William Tyndale by William Tyndale, 2006-05-28 The Works Of The English Reformers V3: William Tyndale And John Frith by William Tyndale, John Frith, 2007-07-25 William Tyndale: Collapse of a School-Or a System? by John Gretton, 1976-01 Dayspring; A Story of the Time of William Tyndale, Reformer, Scholar, and Martyr by Emma Marshall, 2010-04-01 William Tyndale: the translator of the English Bible by William Dallmann, 2010-08-09 William Tyndale (Men with a mission) by James J Ellis, 1891 William Tyndale's Five Books of Moses, Called the Pentateuch: Being a Verbatim Reprint of the Edition of M.Ccccc.XXX. : Compared with Tyndale's Genesis ... Bible : With Various Collations and P by William Tyndale, Jacob Isidor Mombert, 2010-03-16 Let There Be Light William Tyndale and The Making of the English Bible by D. Daniell, 1994-01-01 William Tyndale and the Law (Sixteenth Century Essays and Studies) by Anne Richardson, John A. R. Dick, 1994-06

lists with details

21. Brewer, E. Cobham. Dictionary Of Phrase & Fable. Tyndale, William
    Bibliographic record.Category Society Religion and Spirituality tyndale, williamE. Cobham Brewer 1810–1897. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898. tyndale,william. (b. Gloucestershire, 1484 (?); d. Vilvorde, October 6th, 1536).  
    http://www.bartleby.com/81/18594.html
    
    Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Bibliographical Appendix

22. The Story Of William Tyndale & The First English Printed Translation Of Our Bibl
    Details tyndale's life and efforts to translate the Bible into English.  
    http://www.llano.net/baptist/tyndale.htm
    
    Extractions: Tabernacle Baptist Church E. L. Bynum, Pastor 1911 34th Street Lubbock, Texas 79411 Home Page Plains Baptist Challenger Tract Category List PBC Order Form ... Confession Of Our Faith Historic Facts Everybody Ought To Know . . . Tyndale, An Ana-Baptist, Was Hanged . . . His Body Burned . . . For Translating The Bible Into English. ". . . I suffer trouble, as an evil doer, even unto bonds; but the word of God is not bound. Therefore I endure all things for the elect's sakes, that they may also obtain the salvation which is in Christ Jesus . . ." II Timothy 2:9,10. NEARLY 500 YEARS AGO Nearly one hundred years before Columbus discovered America, there was a boy named John Gooseflesh, living in the old town of Mentz. His mother helped to make a living for the family by preparing parchment for the priests to write on. John liked very much to carve and cut with his knife. One day he was sitting beside the fire watching a pot of purple dye that his mother was heating and amusing himself by carving and cutting his name in wood. Suddenly one of the pieces of wood, with a letter cut on it, fell into the dye pot. He snatched at it, caught it, but dropped it again, this time onto a piece of parchment lying nearby. It fell upside down, and when he picked it up, there on the parchment, was the letter "h" clearly printed. PRINTING INVENTED Years went by. The boy of Mentz did not forget what happened that day by the fire in his old home. It had given him an idea that some way could be found to make books more easily than to copy them all out by hand as had always been done. So he cut little wooden blocks and dipped them in dye, setting them this way and that, making forms for them to be placed in and he finally had the first printing press the world had ever seen. You will find his name in every history ever writtenJohn Gutenberg, it is in German.

23. William Tyndale College | Welcome
    Nondenominational Christian college, offers accredited traditional and online bachelor-level programs.  
    http://www.williamtyndale.net
    
    Extractions: Email a friend this page Who Are We?: William Tyndale College, founded in 1945, is a four-year, accredited liberal-arts college that offers more than 22 bachelor and certificate programs in six academic divisions. Our mission at William Tyndale College is to provide a Christ-centered education designed to promote a love for God and for our fellow human beings. Our heartfelt desire is to serve God in all of our thoughts, words, and actions. We believe that every thread of knowledge, honestly pursued, ultimately leads us back to God. All truth is God’s truth, whether you study Biblical literature, psychology, physics, or biology. Our richly diverse student body, representing more than three-dozen denominational groups, encourages energy and honest dialogue in our classrooms. At William Tyndale College, we cherish intellectual integrity, academic rigor, and an environment where faith and fact are both vitally important. Our Motto: "In essentials, unity; in non-essentials, liberty; and in all things, charity."

24. ChurchRodent
    Brief biography from "Rich Tatum's Glossary of Christian History".Category Society Religion and Spirituality BiographiesSearch tyndale, william. Educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and possiblylater at Cambridge. He became tutor to the family of Sir John Walsh.  
    http://tatumweb.com/churchrodent/terms/tyndale.htm
    
    Extractions: Search: Tyndale, William Educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and possibly later at Cambridge. He became tutor to the family of Sir John Walsh. While living in Walsh's household, Tyndale saw at first hand the ignorance of the local clergy. The bishops had banned the English Bible since 1408 because they feared the Lollards, who had their own translation (the Wycliffe Bible). Because this translation had been made only from the Latin Vulgate and was inaccurate, Tyndale set out to make a translation from the Hebrew and the Greek. He hoped to win the support of the learned bishop of London, Cuthbert Tunstall. But the bishops were more concerned with preventing the spread of Lutheran ideas than promoting the study of Scripture. In due course Tyndale obtained financial support from a number of London merchants, especially Humphrey Monmouth. Because England was no safe place to translate the Bible, Tyndale left for the Continent, never to return. By early 1525, his New Testament was ready for the press. Tyndale narrowly escaped arrest at Cologne, but managed to see the book published later the same year at Worms. It could almost be said that every English New Testament until this century was simply a revision of Tyndale's. He translated the New Testament and parts of the Old Testament including the Pentateuch. He was unable to complete the Old Testament because he was betrayed and arrested near Brussels in 1535. In October, 1536, after seventeen months in prison, he was strangled and burnt. It is reported that his last words were: "Lord, open the king of England's eyes ".

25. WILLIAM TYNDALE Covenant Theologian, Christian Martyr Part 1: Background And Ear
    Background information and early biography, by Jules Grisham, with references.  
    http://www.thirdmill.org/files/english/html/ch/CH.h.Grisham.Tyndale.1.html
    
    Extractions: Part 1: Background and Early Biography “But this is the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel after those days, says the Lord. I will put my law in their minds, and write it on their hearts; and I will be their God, and they shall be my people. No more shall every man teach his neighbor, and every man his brother, saying, ‘Know the Lord,’ for they all shall know me, from the least of them to the greatest of them, says the Lord” (Jer. 31:33-34). A.G. Dickens wrote that: In England as elsewhere, the Protestant Reformation sought first and foremost to establish a gospel-Christianity, to maintain the authority of the New Testament evidence over mere church traditions and human inventions masquerading as universally approved truths and ‘unwritten verities.’” And, in England, it was Tyndale upon whom fell the burden of drawing the academic enterprise of humanism out of its university setting and bringing it to the people in the form of the English Bible. “In giving them the Scripture in the common tongue,” Hughes tells us, “he was giving them power to study and come to know God’s word themselves, that they would no longer need rely on the mediatorial role of a priestly clergy, but would know God’s word as it was written on their hearts.”

26. WILLIAM TYNDALE Covenant Theologian, Christian Martyr Part 2: Later Biography
    Later biography, with references, covering the period from 1524 to the end of his life, by Jules Grisham.  
    http://www.thirdmill.org/files/english/html/ch/CH.h.Grisham.Tyndale.2.html
    
    Extractions: Part 2: Later Biography Tyndale sailed for Hamburg in 1524, never to return to England. While there, he remained under the patronage of the Christian Brethren, who, with a powerful mixture of religious radicalism and risk-taking entrepreneurship, were profiting handsomely from their book-smuggling trade. Concealed in bales of cloth, sacks of grain, and barrels of wine, the books they smuggled through the English ports were soon being transmitted all along the cloth-trade networks where they were eagerly purchased. Interestingly, this term “Christian Brethren,” the self-designation of these London merchants engaged in importing books by English Protestants on the continent, was also applied to the Lollards and their book-exchanging networks. “So,” notes Dickens, “in men like Monmouth we see the linkage between the international world of Lutheranism and the older English networks of Lollards.” Tyndale and his amanuensis William Roye, an Augustinian friar of Jewish background from Calais, worked together on translating the New Testament using Erasmus’ Greek New Testament, the Vulgate, and Luther’s German Bible as sources. In the spring of 1525, they moved on to Cologne, a center of printing, and by autumn of that year they handed a finished copy to a Cologne printer who managed to print out 3,000 copies of the first eighty

27. Biography: William Tyndale, Thomas More, And John Fisher
    Treats william tyndale, Thomas More, and John Fisher together. With prayer in traditional (Anglican) and contemporary language.  
    http://elvis.rowan.edu/~kilroy/JEK/10/06.html
    
    Extractions: Miles Coverdale continued Tyndale's work by translating those portions of the Bible (including the Apocrypha) which Tyndale had not lived to translate himself, and publishing the complete work. In 1537, the "Matthew Bible" (essentially the Tyndale-Coverdale Bible under another man's name to spare the government embarrassment) was published in England with the Royal Permission. Six copies were set up for public reading in Old St. Paul's Church, and throughout the daylight hours the church was crowded with those who had come to hear it. One man would stand at the lectern and read until his voice gave out, and then he would stand down and another would take his place. All English translations of the Bible from that time to the present century are essentially revisions of the Tyndale-Coverdale work.

28. Making Of The UK William Tyndale
    Includes teacher's notes, suggested activities, and background information from the British Library.  
    http://www.bl.uk/education/projects/muk/section16.html

29. William Tyndale’s Bible For The People
    Article about the involvement of william tyndale in the derivation of the English Bible.  
    http://jehovah.to/exegesis/translation/nwt/tyndale.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Legal Resources Biblical Exegesis General Materials ... Terms of Use Jehovah's Witnesses United William Tyndale’s Bible for the People IT WAS a day in May in the year 1530. St. Paul’s churchyard in London was crowded with people. Instead of milling around the booksellers’ stalls and exchanging the latest news and gossip as usual, the crowd was visibly agitated. A fire was roaring at the center of the square. But it was no ordinary bonfire. Into the fire, some men were emptying basketfuls of books. It was a book burning! Those were not ordinary books either. They were Bibles—William Tyndale’s "New Testament" and Pentateuch—the first ever to be printed in English. Strangely, those Bibles were being burned at the order of the Bishop of London, Cuthbert Tunstall. In fact, he had spent a considerable sum buying all the copies he could find. What could possibly have been wrong with the Bibles? Why did Tyndale produce them? And why did the authorities go to such lengths to get rid of them? The Bible—A Closed Book In most parts of the world today, it is a relatively simple thing to purchase a Bible. But this has not always been the case. Even in 15th- and early 16th-century England, the Bible was viewed as the property of the church, a book to be read only at public services and explained solely by the priests. What was read, however, was usually from the Latin Bible, which the common people could neither understand nor afford. Thus, what they knew of the Bible was no more than the stories and moral lessons drawn by the clergy.

30. William Tyndale
    Biography and portrait.  
    http://www.cantonbaptist.org/halloffame/tyndale.htm
    
    Extractions: Bible translator and reformer, Tyndale was ordained as a priest in 1521, having studied Greek diligently at Oxford and Cambridge universities Following his studies he joined Sir John Walsh's household, with duties not easy to define. Some accounts describe him as a tutor to Sir John's children; some make him chaplain to the household; while another suggests he acted as secretary to Sir John. One day Tyndale was engaged in a discussion with a learned man who told him it was better to be without God's law than that of the Pope. To this Tyndale retorted that he defied the Pope and all his laws, adding that if God were to spare his life, before many years passed he would cause a boy who drove the plough to know more of the Scriptures than this learned man. Tyndale had found his vocation: translation of the Bible into English. Tyndale conferred with Luther in Germany and stayed on the continent translating the Bible from Greek into English. The printing of the translation was begun at Cologne in 1525, but was stopped by an injunction obtained by Johann Dobeneck, a vain and conceited man who hated the Reformation and opposed it in every possible way. Tyndale fled to Worms, where the book was printed. Copies were smuggled into England, where Archbishop Warham and Bishop Tonstall ordered them seized and burned.

31. William Tindale Translation
    Brief article on his translation of the New Testament and Pentateuch, by Yale University Press.  
    http://www.tyndale.cam.ac.uk/Scriptures/WTT.htm
    
    Extractions: WTT - 1530 William Tindale Translation Pentateuch New Covenant Home Contacts Versions When William Tyndale could not receive support in England to translate the Bible into English, he went to Germany, never to return. Here he dodged Roman Catholic authorities. In 1525, he started printing his New Testament in Cologne. When he was betrayed, he fled to Worms and continued his work. The first completed New Testament in English appeared early in 1526(?). When copies reached England, any that could be found by authorities were burned at St. Paul's Cross. After losing money, copies, and time in a shipwreck, he started over again. Having completed the Pentateuch, he began printing it in Antwerp in 1530. In the following year, he translated Jonah and revised Genesis. In 1534 and 1535, he made revisions to the New Testament. He was kidnapped by Antwerp authorities and imprisoned. On orders of papal authorities, requests for his release were denied. In 1536, he was executed at the stake. He did not complete the translation of the Old Testament. The Old Testament (Pentateuch only) version being used was published by Southern Illinois University Press in 1967. "Being a verbatim reprint of the edition of M.CCCCC.XXX [1530]. Compared with Tyndale's Genesis of 1534, and the Pentateuch in the Vulgate, Luther, and Matthew's Bible, with various collations and prolegomena." [Prolegomena: a treatise serving as a preface or introduction to a book. (

32. The William Tyndale Home Page: William Tyndale And The History Of The English Bi
    Information about the worthy reformer, Bible translator, and Christianmartyr william tyndale. We hope to add many more!  
    http://www.williamtyndale.com/0welcomewilliamtyndale.htm

33. Tyndale, William
    Encyclopedia article briefly outlining his life and work.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Encyclopedia Articlestyndale, william c.14941536, English biblical translator (see Bible )and Protestant martyr. He was probably tyndale, william. c.1494-1536  
    http://www.slider.com/enc/54000/Tyndale_William.htm
    
    Extractions: Tyndale, William c.1494-1536, English biblical translator (see Bible ) and Protestant martyr. He was probably ordained shortly before entering (c.1521) the household of Sir John Walsh of Gloucestershire as chaplain and tutor. His sympathy with the new learning led to disputes with the clergy, and he moved to London, determined to translate the New Testament into English. Finding that publication could not be accomplished in England, Tyndale went to Hamburg in 1524, visited Martin Luther in Wittenberg, and at Cologne began (1525) the printing of the New Testament. Interrupted by an injunction, he had the edition completed at Worms. When copies entered England, they were denounced by the bishops and suppressed (1526); Cardinal Wolsey ordered Tyndale seized at Worms. Living in concealment, Tyndale pursued his translation, issuing the Pentateuch (1530) and the Book of Jonah (1536). His work was later the basis of the King James Version of the Bible. His tracts in defense of the principles of the English Reformation, The Obedience of a Christian Man (1528) and The Parable of the Wicked Mammon (1528), were denounced by Sir Thomas More.

34. ChurchRodent
    tyndale, william. Educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and possibly later at Cambridge.  
    http://www.tatumweb.com/churchrodent/terms/tyndale.htm
    
    Extractions: Search: Tyndale, William Educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and possibly later at Cambridge. He became tutor to the family of Sir John Walsh. While living in Walsh's household, Tyndale saw at first hand the ignorance of the local clergy. The bishops had banned the English Bible since 1408 because they feared the Lollards, who had their own translation (the Wycliffe Bible). Because this translation had been made only from the Latin Vulgate and was inaccurate, Tyndale set out to make a translation from the Hebrew and the Greek. He hoped to win the support of the learned bishop of London, Cuthbert Tunstall. But the bishops were more concerned with preventing the spread of Lutheran ideas than promoting the study of Scripture. In due course Tyndale obtained financial support from a number of London merchants, especially Humphrey Monmouth. Because England was no safe place to translate the Bible, Tyndale left for the Continent, never to return. By early 1525, his New Testament was ready for the press. Tyndale narrowly escaped arrest at Cologne, but managed to see the book published later the same year at Worms. It could almost be said that every English New Testament until this century was simply a revision of Tyndale's. He translated the New Testament and parts of the Old Testament including the Pentateuch. He was unable to complete the Old Testament because he was betrayed and arrested near Brussels in 1535. In October, 1536, after seventeen months in prison, he was strangled and burnt. It is reported that his last words were: "Lord, open the king of England's eyes ".

35. The Tyndale Society Journal - William Tyndale
    Articles about the life and times of william tyndale, Bible translation and tyndalegenealogy. Books by tyndale Society Members. william tyndale A Biography.  
    http://www.tyndale.org/books.html
    
    Extractions: Tyndale New Testament th c spelling) William Tyndale : A Biography Tyndale's New Testament (modern spelling, hardback) Tyndale's New Testament (modern spelling, paperback) Tyndale's Old Testament (modern spelling, hardback) An Answer Unto Sir Thomas More's Dialoge (Tyndale, William, Selections. V. 3.)

36. Friends Of William Tyndale ... History Of The English Bible
    Oneman play portraying the life and times of william tyndale. Artist bios, booking information, and a Gallery section containing a number of pages related to tyndale history (with pictures).  
    http://www.williamtyndale.com/index.html

37. Tyndale, William. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
    2001. tyndale, william. (all t n´d l) (KEY) , c.1494–1536, Englishbiblical translator (see Bible) and Protestant martyr. He  
    http://www.bartleby.com/65/ty/Tyndale.html
    
    Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Tyndale, William

38. William Tyndale On The Reformation Of Pastoral Care
    Article by Donal Dean Smeeton, with references.  
    http://www.uhi.ac.uk/hti/as101/doc12/doc12.htm

39. TYNDALE, William
    oder 1494 in Gloucestershire, nahe der walisischen Grenze in Slimbridge oder  
    http://www.bautz.de/bbkl/t/tyndale_w.shtml
    
    Extractions: Verlag Traugott Bautz www.bautz.de/bbkl Bestellmöglichkeiten des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Zur Hauptseite des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Abkürzungsverzeichnis des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Bibliographische Angaben für das Zitieren ... NEU: Unser E-News Service Wir informieren Sie regelmäßig über Neuigkeiten und Änderungen per E-Mail. Helfen Sie uns, das BBKL aktuell zu halten! Band XX (2002) Spalten 1474-1480 Ronny Baier Werke: Editionen: The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: published in 1526. Being the first translation from Greek into English, by that eminent Scholar and Martyr, William Tyndale. Reprinted verbatim: with a Memoir of his Life and Writings, by George Offor. Together with the Proceedings and Correspondence of Henry VIII, Sir T. More, and Lord Cromwell, London 1836, Lit.: Ronny Baier Letzte Änderung: 25.05.2002

40. Tyndale, William
    The Prolegomena in Mombert's william tyndale's Five Books of Moses show conclusivelythat tyndale's Pentateuch is a translation of the Hebrew original.  
    http://www.ccel.org/s/schaff/encyc/encyc12/htm/ii.xv.x.htm
    
    Extractions: In addition to these he produced the following works. His first original composition, A Pathway into the Holy Scripture , is really a reprint, slightly altered, of his Prologue to the quarto edition of his New Testament, and had appeared in separate form before 1532; The Parable of the Wicked Mammon (1527); and The Obedience of a Christian Man Dialogue Practyse of Prelates , and in 1531 his Answer , etc., to the Dialogue , his Exposition of the First Epistle of St. John , and the famous Prologue to Jonah; in 1532, An Exposition upon the V. VI. VII. Chapters of Matthew ; and in 1536, A Brief Declaration of the Sacraments , etc., which seems to be a posthumous publication. Joshua-Second Chronicles also was published after his death. All these works were written during those mysterious years, in places of concealment so secure and well chosen, that neither the ecclesiastical nor diplomatic emissaries of Wolsey and Henry VIII., charged to track, hunt down, and seize the fugitive, were able to reach them, and they are even yet unknown. Impressed with the idea that the progress of the Reformation in England rendered it safe for him to leave his concealment, he settled at Antwerp in 1534, and combined the work of an evangelist with that of a translator of the Bible. Mainly through the instrumentality of one Philips, the agent either of Henry or of English ecclesiastics, or possibly of both, he was arrested, imprisoned in the castle of Vilvoorden, tried, either for heresy or treason, or both, and convicted; was first strangled

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