News
March 2026's Tyndale Talk was given by
author and linguistics expert Dr David Crystal.
He explained about his research into determining the original pronunciation of the Bible in William Tyndale's time. He related how he had been commissioned to record the Gospel of Matthew from Tyndale's 1526 New Testament by the British Library and he recited parts to us, detailing how he came to his conclusions. It was an excellent and interesting talk.
You can buy an audio CD of the recording from Amazon by clicking on the link below.
Tyndale Society launches Eventbrite channel. You can now book events such as conference tickets and Tyndale Talk tickets through Eventbrite. You can click "Follow" and be alerted to events on the channel.
To see what's coming up in the near future, click on the link below. (When you reach the page, you may want to bookmark it for easier, later reference.)
The Tyndale Society has developed a YouTube channel for recorded Tyndale Talks. This includes a recorded audio talk made by founder Prof David Daniell in 2004, but mainly includes edited, recorded talks made over Zoom during some of the monthly, online Tyndale Talks which began in September 2024. The channel was officially launched on 31st January 2026, at an online meeting of the Tyndale Society to mark the 31st anniversary of the Tyndale Society. More items will be added over time as content is edited and uploaded.
This project is being produced by Marilyn Button (Chair of the Tyndale Society USA) and Helena Filmalter (Projects Coordinator of the Tyndale Society USA). For more information, please contact Helena directly.
To subscribe to the YouTube channel, please click on the button below.
To mark the 500th anniversary of the New Testament, Tyndale Society member Anne Hayward has developed a walking trail in South Gloucestershire in the stomping ground of William Tyndale. This walking route for pilgrims and historians uses existing footpaths, much of it along the Cotswold Way, and connects places of interest including ancient churches which Tyndale would have known. The Tyndale Trail is about twenty-eight miles long. Depending which way you walk it, it starts (or ends) at the sculpture of William Tyndale in Millennium Square (central Bristol) and ends (or starts) at the Tyndale Monument in North Nibley.
for more details please go to the Pilgrim Street website:
Tyndale House has started a new podcast series that explores the life of William Tyndale, looking at his translation of the Bible and considering his legacy. Tony Watkins, Fellow for Public Engagement at Tyndale House, interviews experts on the sixteenth century and on the history of the Bible. For further details, follow the link below to the Tyndale House website.