A William Tyndale New Testament printed in 1536, the same year in which he was strangled and burned at the stake.

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David Smith – Baptist History Preservation Top Contributor  ·   · 

David Smith | Facebook – A William Tyndale New Testament printed in 1536, the same year in which he was strangled and burned at the stake. It can be seen at the Museum of The Book in London. Open by appointment only. Did Tyndale’s New Testament help lay the foundation for congregationalism(Baptist ecclesiology)?

David Smith – Facebook – David Smith | Facebook – Top Contributor  ·   · A William Tyndale New Testament printed in 1536, the same year in which he was strangled and burned at the stake. It can be seen at the Museum of The Book in London. Open by appointment only. Did Tyndale’s New Testament help lay the foundation for congregationalism(Baptist ecclesiology)?

Recent Activity David Smith liked his own comment: “Thomas E Kresal Interesting! Thank you for sharing”David Smith –  liked Thomas E Kresal‘s post: “March 20, 2024 Baptist History, Heritage and Distinctives William Tyndale was a Baptist The following are the names of a few of the most noted Baptist ministers in Britain before the reformation: Dynawt, Tailo, Padarn, Pawlin, Daniel and Dewi, or David. The names of several others are mentioned in Welsh manuscripts, as being noted; but in what respects we are not informed : except William Tyndal, who translated the Bible into the English language, and translated the five books of Moses into the Welsh language, in the year 1520; for which he was put to death in 1536. He was born near the line between England and Wales, but lived most of his time in Gloucestershire. Llewellyn Tyndal and Hezekiah Tyndal were members of the Baptist church, at Abergaverney, South Wales. NOTE from Tom: The discovery that William Tyndale was a member of a Baptist Church brought me great joy. A large portion of Tyndale’s Bible (some say as much as 80%) was used by the King James Episcopal translators. So the next time someone disparages you for reading a Protestant Bible you can inform them of the HUGE Baptist influence on the KJB. Even during times of severe persecution, a Baptist has left his scholarly footprint on the Word of God that would impact the world for many centuries to come. Presented by Thomas E. Kresal from: “History of the Welsh Baptists, from the year sixty-three to the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy” by Joshua Thomas, 1719-1797 Edited to English by Jonathan Davis, 1786?-1846. (Edited) pg.21. Any one who can understand the Welsh language, for farther information may consult Twrog’s History of the Church, written about the year 600.”