ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition

January 30, 2025

Special Font and Layout Makes Reading the Bible Easier for Those with Dyslexia Approximately 17% of the global population has dyslexia, yet many do not have the proper resources to easily read God's Word. The ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition features a specialized font and typesetting to help those with dyslexia read the Bible with more clarity and comfort. Developed in partnership with Klaus Krogh of 2K and Cambridge University's research department, bottom-weighted letters and distinctive characteristics help readers differentiate similar letterforms. A unique typesetting features generous spacing between letters, words, lines, and paragraphs, making the text even easier to read. Researched and tested, this Bible has proven to be a valuable resource in making God's Word more accessible for those who have dyslexia.

Special Font and Layout Makes Reading the Bible Easier for Those with Dyslexia Approximately 17% of the global population has dyslexia, yet many do not have the proper resources to easily read God's Word. The ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition features a specialized font and typesetting to help those with dyslexia read the Bible with more clarity and comfort. Developed in partnership with Klaus Krogh of 2K and Cambridge University's research department, bottom-weighted letters and distinctive characteristics help readers differentiate similar letterforms. A unique typesetting features generous spacing between letters, words, lines, and paragraphs, making the text even easier to read. Researched and tested, this Bible has proven to be a valuable resource in making God's Word more accessible for those who have dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

Special Font and Layout Makes Reading the Bible Easier for Those with Dyslexia Approximately 17% of the global population has dyslexia, yet many do not have the proper resources to easily read God's Word. The ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition features a specialized font and typesetting to help those with dyslexia read the Bible with more clarity and comfort. Developed in partnership with Klaus Krogh of 2K and Cambridge University's research department, bottom-weighted letters and distinctive characteristics help readers differentiate similar letterforms. A unique typesetting features generous spacing between letters, words, lines, and paragraphs, making the text even easier to read. Researched and tested, this Bible has proven to be a valuable resource in making God's Word more accessible for those who have dyslexia.

Special Font and Layout Makes Reading the Bible Easier for Those with Dyslexia Approximately 17% of the global population has dyslexia, yet many do not have the proper resources to easily read God's Word. The ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition features a specialized font and typesetting to help those with dyslexia read the Bible with more clarity and comfort. Developed in partnership with Klaus Krogh of 2K and Cambridge University's research department, bottom-weighted letters and distinctive characteristics help readers differentiate similar letterforms. A unique typesetting features generous spacing between letters, words, lines, and paragraphs, making the text even easier to read. Researched and tested, this Bible has proven to be a valuable resource in making God's Word more accessible for those who have dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

It’s hard to overstate just how life-altering it is to have the Bible available in a language you can understand. You may have heard stories about it— the amazing celebration when the Bible makes it into a new language. Suddenly, people who hunger for the Word of God can tolle lege like saints of the past and be fed. This spectacular phenomenon happened in my home recently. My teen daughter has dyslexia. She has struggled her whole life to read words. When she embraced the gospel and decided to follow Jesus, she wanted a Bible so she could learn more but we couldn’t find one that she could read on her own. The Bible we got her for church looked nice but she couldn’t understand it so we cobbled together some workarounds with audio Bibles, apps, and printing out passages she wanted to read in giant fonts. She has used these resources (and more) for the last 5 or so years. Then we got the package with the ESV Holy Bible: Dyslexia-Friendly Edition. She immediately opened the Bible and gasped, “Mom, I can read this!” She began to run her fingers over the words and mumbled them aloud, in awe. “Look, I can read the Bible! This is what God says…” and then she sat down and read aloud to me from the Bible knowing, in a new way, that these words of life were for her. I am personally grateful for the work of Crossway, Klaus Krogh of 2K, and Cambridge University's research department. They have developed a Bible that is intelligible for people like my daughter and my husband, people with dyslexia.

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