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So, what’s the first week been like? Well, the most amazing thing has been that since we visited last year, Internet technology has jumped ahead about 20 years. We now have a wireless mobile connection which, although it’s not entirely cheap, is pretty stable. So, we can blog while we’re here. Here’s a rundown on what we’ve done so far…
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Last Languages CampaignWycliffe InternationalHow many people die each year without hearing the Bible in their own language? How many people groups have no Scripture whatsoever? You might want to write down your answers before you watch the video to check. Hear testimonies of what having the word of God means to people who've never had it before. |
Language SurveyWhat happens on a language survey tripShane of Wycliffe Australia talks about why he works for Wycliffe Bible Translators and takes us on a language survey trip to Vanuatu, just down the island chain east of Papua New Guinea. If you want to know what John will be doing, this is the video to watch. |
Why Bible Translation is NeededNeil AndersonA veteran PNG translator gives a stirring message from outside his home for the last few decades: a narrow ridge in the Highlands. Why all of us are involved in getting the message out there, and why Bible translation is born out of Jesus' command to go. |
Papua New GuineaA colourful variety of peopleHear some traditional music, see some traditional dancing, find out what the flag looks like and see just how much variety there is in the faces, culture and landscape of PNG. And how much variety is there in Bible translations of the 800 languages? Not a lot. Find out how many still don't have a single line of Scripture. |
