This book is very easy to read and takes the reader through Tyndale’s life and work at an impressive pace. It is wellresearched and succeeds in creating the atmosphere in which Tyndale worked. We feel the ignorance, immorality and superstition which allowed a corrupt church to wield so much power and acquire so much wealth. The author has very skilfully woven into his account such characters as Wolsey, Thomas More, Erasmus, Luther and others who had an impact – for good or ill – on Tyndale’s efforts.
The text is supported by more than 150 colour photographs, outline maps and drawings, together with an invaluable time chart (hence the price). It will appeal to a wide readership, not least to younger people who may not have realized as yet the debt which we owe, individually and as a nation, to this faithful scholar.
[Our thanks to Ed Hotchin, Hucknall, Nottingham, UK, for this review] |