White cockatoo, black crow
Rachel explains how she was given the nickname 'White Cockatoo' after hearing a story at a Women's Conference with her Indigenous community.
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Bible beginnings in the back of Burke
How did Bible translation first start in Australia? Read a glimpse into the legacy of those who dedicated their lives to seeing translation projects begin in Aboriginal languages.
Hanging up the CEO boots: Barry and Marg Borneman
Wycliffe Australia's CEO of 12 years, Barry Borneman, is in the process of handing over the role to incumbent CEO Max Sahl. We caught up with Barry and his wife Marg to get their views on the transition process.
Leaning on God to light the way: Introducing Max and Helen Sahl
Meet the Sahls! These Queensland teachers have been Wycliffe members who have lived in Papua New Guinea for 20 years. They recently moved back to Australia to begin a new chapter in their lives at the National Centre for Wycliffe Bible Translators Australia, where Max has begun his role as CEO.
Capacity building for PNG leaders
Stephen and Kidu are leaders with BTA PNG - a Wycliffe Global Alliance partner. Discover why they are in Melbourne .
Stories: a common link
Sharna has recently joined the SIL Australia team. She shares her story of transition from cross-cultural worker to Communications and Marketing Officer.
More than words
Wycliffe Thai Foundation Director, Tharawat Suebthayat, suggests that Bible translation needs people trained in many different skills working together in order to effectively complete the task.
Communities of grace
Why is it important to be 'communities of grace' when working with translation teams? We caught up with SIL Australia's Principal Executive Officer, Graham Scott, to find out.
A good return for the labour
Over a period of just six months last year, workshops were held in South Asia covering key aspects of Bible translation.
An exciting development for Indigenous Australian translators
Maratja Dhamarrandji shares why he is excited about the new course training young Indigenous Australians to translate the Word of God in their communities.
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