Uajklifi duke përkthyer Biblën

John Wycliffe sits at a writing desk with quill in hand, surrounded by stacked volumes and open manuscript pages as he works on the translation of Scripture. His scholar’s robe, careful posture, and study setting present him as a devoted theologian laboring to place the Bible into the language of the people. Wycliffe’s ministry stands within medieval church history as a defining witness to the authority and accessibility of Scripture, anticipating later Reformation convictions that God’s Word should be read, taught, and proclaimed plainly. The open book and handwritten pages emphasize the costly discipline of transmission, study, and translation for the sake of the church.