Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Bible translations, each with the reason it gives.

• TranslationBroader topic: It shows how translation choices can shape religious interpretation and practice.

• Biblical canonRelated: Translators must decide how to handle books included in some traditions but not others.

• Movable typeRelated: Printed editions helped circulate vernacular Bible translations widely.

• BibleRelated: Translation choices affect how biblical wording and meaning are conveyed.

• Christian missionRelated: Translation enables Christian communities to engage scripture in their own languages.

• London Missionary SocietyRelated: Missionaries often learned local languages and translated scripture for their communities.

• William TyndaleNarrower topic: Tyndale’s work applied this practice to English using Hebrew and Greek sources.

• Luther BibleNarrower topic: Luther's German Bible is a major example of this practice.

• Protestant BibleRelated: Protestant traditions have circulated this canon through translations in many languages.

• Gothic BibleRelated: The Gothic version is among the earliest surviving translations of Christian scripture into a Germanic language.

• Mikael AgricolaNarrower topic: Agricola’s translation choices connected Finnish readers with scripture and shaped literary usage.

• NephilimRelated: Different renderings, such as “giants,” influence how the Nephilim are understood.

• New International VersionNarrower topic: The NIV is one influential modern example of this broader activity.

• Bible (Christian scripture)Related: Translation makes the Bible accessible while requiring decisions about wording and meaning.

• Cyrus ByingtonNarrower topic: Byington’s Choctaw translations belong to this practice and helped motivate his language study.

• Ovambo languageRelated: Bible translation helped establish written forms and circulate texts in Ovambo varieties.

• Swazi languageRelated: SiSwati religious translations have contributed to literacy and written-language development.