Buxton, Brian

At the House of Thomas Poyntz : The Betrayal of William Tyndale with the Consequences for an English Merchant and his family (2013).

Daniell, David

William Tyndale : A Biography (Yale University Press 1994) is the premier modern biography, particularly strong on Tyndale's work as a translator and theologian.

Edwards, Brian H.

William Tyndale : England's Greatest Bible Translator (DayOne Publications 2009) is a very readable and fully illustrated, but authoritative, short book following Tyndale through the places in which he lived and worked, both in England and on the mainland of Europe. Whilst in a 'Travel' series it can equally well be read at home.

William Tyndale and the English Bible (DayOne Publications 2025) is a very readable and fully illustrated, but authoritative biography of William Tyndale. The publisher has kindly offered a 25% discount off the retail price to Tyndale Society members. Contact us for the code! To go directly to DayOne's online sales department, click on this link.

Lupton, Lewis F.

Tyndale: Translator (The Olive Tree, 1986) is about the life of William Tyndale from his childhood and life and publications. This is volume XVIII in a series of 25 books about the history of the English Bible.

Tyndale: The Martyr (The Olive Tree, 1987) is about the time which Tyndale spent in Antwerp and his last years. This is volume XIX in a series of 25 books about the history of the English Bible.

These two books were written and beautifully hand-illustrated by Lewis Frederick Luton of Chiswick in London. They built on the research of Dr Donald Smeeton. They are now out of print, but you can find second-hand copies from time to time on eBay and AbeBooks. For more information about the author, see his website: Lewis LUPTON.

Moynahan, Brian

Book of Fire (Abacus 2011) is an account of Tyndale with special emphasis on his confrontation with Thomas More. This was originally published in 2003 as William Tyndale : If God Spare My Life.

Teems, David

Tyndale : The Man Who Gave God an English Voice (Thomas Nelson 2012) attempts to present Tyndale's life and work from his own point of view, rather than as how others saw and see him.