William Tyndale New Testament, 500th Anniversary Edition (Leather over Board)


$41.99 USD $69.99

This product is available for pre-order only. You will receive an email notification when your order is in stock and ready to be fulfilled (Expected Mid November, 2026)

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Celebrate the 500th Anniversary of the Tyndale Bible with This New Testament Edition

When William Tyndale translated Scripture from the original Hebrew and Greek to English, he changed the course of Reformation history. Providing a Bible that was faithfully accurate, culturally accessible, and visually beautiful allowed countless people to grow in faith through the personal study of God's Word.

This anniversary edition of the New Testament honors Tyndale's design and text, with modern spelling, updated typesetting, and decorative elements. Marking the 500th anniversary of the Tyndale New Testament, it makes a beautiful gift, especially for pastors, theologians, and those interested in church history.

  • William Tyndale's 1534 Translation of the New Testament: This edition contains the original design and text, with modern spelling and typesetting
  • Easy-to-Read Format: Combines a highly readable single-column layout with a compact trim size and 9.5-point type
  • Excellent Production: Features a preface from Michael Reeves, along with decorative drop caps and colorful elements, gilding, and 2 ribbon markers
  • Quality Guarantee: Durable cover designed to last
  • Celebrates William Tyndale's Enduring Influence: A commemorative English Standard Version New Testament is also available that pairs Tyndale's design with the ESV text

Specifications
  • Cover Type
    Leather Over Board
  • ISBN
    9798874911454
  • Page Count
    672
  • Publisher
    Crossway
  • Publication Date
    November 2026
  • Type Size
    9.5
  • Layout
    Single Column
  • Cross-References
    Yes
  • Ribbon Markers
    2

About the Author

William Tyndale (ca. 1494–1536) was born in Gloucestershire, England, during a time of very limited access to Scripture. He committed his life to making the Word of God available to ordinary people in their own language, declaring that if God spared his life he would cause “the boy that driveth the plow” to know more of the Scriptures than the learned clergy of his day. His translation work came at great personal cost: he was pursued, betrayed, imprisoned, and executed in the autumn of 1536.