William Tyndale: Recommended Resources

The Independent Works of William Tyndale (Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press, scheduled for release between 1992 and 1998). Yale University Press is publishing newly annotated editions of the works of Sir thomas More, including his polemic writings against Tyndale, and CUAP’s series will feature Tyndale’s rebuttals, as well as several of his expositions of Scripture.

Lewis Lupton, Tyndale, Translator and Tyndale, Martyr, from which several of the illustrations in this issue were taken. Published by The Olive Tree Press, Chiswick, England, these books are part of a multi-volume history that Lupton, a retired artist, is writing about the English Bible. No mechanical printing appears in these remarkable books, as Lupton has completely hand-lettered and -illustrated them himself.


Other Good Tyndale—Related Works:

Brian H. Edwards, God’s Outlaw (Phillipsburg, NJ: Evangelical Press, 1976; reprint, 1986).

Henry Walter, ed., The Works of William Tyndale, Parker Society Series (Cambridge: The University Press, 1848–50; reprint London: Johnson Reprint Corp., 1968).

George Duffield, ed., The Works of William Tyndale, The Courtenay Library of Reformation Classics (Berkshire: The Sutton Courtenay Press, 1964).

J.F. Mozley, William Tyndale (Westport, CO: Greenwood Press, 1971 reprint).

Donald Dean Smeeton, Lollard Themes in the reformation Theology of William Tyndale (Published by the Sixteenth-Century Study Council, 1987).

By the Editors

[Christian History originally published this article in Christian History Issue #16 in 1987]

Next articles

Women in the Early Church: From the Publisher

Introduction to Women in the Early Church and a looks at Christian History's point of view.

the Editors

Other Women of the Early Church: Special Gallery Section

Who was who among women (real and fictional) in the early church.

Mary L. Hammack and the Editors

What About Paul?

The Apostle’s writings are foundational to the standard interpretation of what women’s role in the church should be. But examined carefully, his points about women raise several puzzling questions

Randy Petersen

The Problem with Special Women’s Issues

Is there not perhaps some better way to give women the real place they’ve had in history?

Patricia Gundry
Show more

Subscribe to magazine

Subscription to Christian History magazine is on a donation basis

Subscribe

Support us

Christian History Institute (CHI) is a non-profit Pennsylvania corporation founded in 1982. Your donations support the continuation of this ministry

Donate

Subscribe to daily emails

Containing today’s events, devotional, quote and stories