Fifty stories, Creation to Revelation
Why Churches Keep Choosing Open Bible Stories
A team's first step toward translating the whole Bible.
Start sooner
Churches can begin sharing and translating biblical content before completing a full Bible.
Led by the local church
Churches translate, review, and use the stories themselves.
Made to be shared
Stories work naturally through oral storytelling, discussion, and different literacy contexts.
Around the world
One resource. Hundreds of stories.
“It not only overcomes Islamic prejudice but is immediately available in audio and visual formats to share with those who cannot read or write.”
— Chadian Bible translation partner
“I am amazed when I watch our translators train new leaders. They are Muslim-background believers and very new to Christianity, but their knowledge grows so quickly.”
— Sudanese Bible translation leader
“The gospel in story form is easily understandable for Islamic people groups. The community accepts the translation because it is their own work.”
— Sudanese Bible translation leader
“When the government kicked out all Western missionaries, we had to find a way forward. Open Bible Stories and Church-Centric Bible Translation give us those tools.”
— Venezuelan Bible translation partner
“Because it is in my heart language, my mother can read this book. With all my heart, thank you for making this possible.”
— Iranian Bible translation partner
“Open Bible Stories communicate the gospel so well that it is my favorite evangelistic tool in countries once part of the Soviet Union.”
— Eurasian Bible translation partner
and counting
Help Write the Next Story
Somewhere today, another church is preparing to share the gospel in its own language for the first time — your support helps make that possible.