Wycliffe Bible

The Wycliffe Bible, translated by John Wycliffe in the late 14th century, holds a significant place in the history of English literature and religious thought. John Wycliffe was an influential theologian and early advocate for translating the Scriptures into the vernacular, believing that everyone should have access to the Bible in their own language. His work laid the foundation for future translations and sparked a movement that would eventually lead to the Protestant Reformation. Wycliffe's dedication to making the Bible accessible to the common person reflects his deep commitment to faith and education.

As you explore the Wycliffe Bible in our app, you'll discover not just a translation, but a pivotal moment in history where language and spirituality intersected. Wycliffe's efforts challenged the status quo and helped shape the landscape of Christianity in England. Take your time to delve into this remarkable work, and appreciate the courage and vision of an author who sought to illuminate the path for countless readers to engage with their faith more deeply.

Bible (Wycliffe) 21: Ecclesiastes

Read by Martin Geeson 4.8
“... an alemaunde tre schal floure, a locuste schal be maad fat, and capparis schal be distried; for a man schal go in to the hous of his eu…