News
An exhibition with information about WIlliam Tyndale, prepared by Tyndale Society member Paul Linnell, has been on display at Leicester Cathedral, through November and December 2025. From there it moved to Lutterworth Church in Leicestershire and it will be based at Wellingborough URC in Northamptonshire throughout March and April 2026.
If you would like to arrange for the exhibition to be based in your own church for a period, please contact
Amersham Museum in Bucks, is arranging monthly Tudor walking tours of Old Amersham which will include learning about the Lollards, who were the pre-Reformation evangelicals, who used to read William Tyndale's New Testament.
Learn how some of the Lollards were martyred for their faith locally. The tours will be conducted by actors in Tudor costume. The walks last from 2:30 to 4:45 p.m. and start at Amersham Museum. They will be held on the last Saturday of each month from April to September.
For more information click on the link below:
On Tuesday 28th April, members of the Tyndale Society went to London and visited some places connected to William Tyndale's time in London.
They met at the parish church of St Dunstan in the West, where Tyndale used to preach and where there is a carved image of him by the doorway.
They then walked via the site of Paul's Cross where copies of the New Testament in English were burnt by Bishop Tunstall after they came into England in 1526.
They finished at the Dutch church, the first non-conformist church in England, founded in 1550, where they looked at items in the library.
On 20th April 2026, members of the Tyndale Society attended 5pm Evensong at St Paul's Cathedral.
Afterwards, at 6:30pm, they (along with over eight hundred other people) attended a talk called "William Tyndale and the Making of the English Reformation" given by Diarmad McCulloch and introduced by Paula Gooder.
It was a marvellous talk, taking in the sweep of Tyndale's life from upbringing to death, his translations, and the support for the English Bible from Thomas Cromwell. It was followed by many questions which poked various aspects of the story. Afterwards, members of the Tyndale Society retired to a restaurant to discuss it.
On 2nd April 2026, Candler School of Theology’s Pitts Theology Library at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, USA hosted its annual Morgan Forum. To mark the 500th anniversary of William Tyndale's New Testament, the keynote speaker was Tyndale Society member, Mark Rankin, who is Professor of English at James Madison University in Virginia. He reflected on history and the impact of William Tyndale and his English translation of the New Testament, as seen five hundred years later.
You can watch a recording of his talk online through YouTube by clicking on the link below.