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Tyndale House

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(Redirected fromTyndale House Publishers)
American Christian book publishing company
For the Cambridge library, seeTyndale House (Cambridge).
Tyndale House
Founded1962
FounderKenneth N. Taylor
Country of originUnited States
Headquarters locationCarol Stream, Illinois
Publication typesBooks
ImprintsTyndale Momentum, SaltRiver
No. of employeesapproximately 250
Official websitewww.tyndale.com
The main office building at the Tyndale House headquarters inCarol Stream,Illinois, in theChicago area. The headquarters complex also features a distribution facility.
William Tyndale.

Tyndale House (also known by its sister organizationTyndale House Foundation) is aChristian publisher inCarol Stream,Illinois.

History

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Tyndale was founded in 1962 byKenneth N. Taylor in order to publish his paraphrase of theEpistles, which he had composed while commuting to work atMoody Press in Chicago.[1][2] The book appeared under the titleLiving Letters, and received a television endorsement fromBilly Graham. This ensured the book's great success, and in 1971 Tyndale published Taylor's completeLiving Bible. Taylor named the company afterWilliam Tyndale, whose English translation of theNew Testament was first printed in 1526. After Kenneth Taylor retired, his son, Mark D. Taylor, became the CEO. In 2021, Scott Mathews became the newest CEO.[3]

During the first nine years of Tyndale's history,Kenneth N. Taylor continued paraphrasing the text of the Bible. Living Letters was followed byLiving Prophecies (1965) andThe Living New Testament (1967). Finally,The Living Bible was launched in 1971. According toPublishers Weekly, it was the bestselling book in the United States in the years 1972–74.The Living Bible was published in many different editions and binding styles, including a popular youth edition calledThe Way and a study edition calledThe Life Application Study Bible.[citation needed]

In 2007,Quiet Strength byTony Dungy reached No. 1 on the New York Times hardcover, non-fiction list. It spent more than 30 weeks on either the primary or extended list, and has sold well more than one million copies. It is one of the best-selling sports-related titles in history. Subsequent books by Dungy, includingUncommon (2009),The Mentor Leader (2010), andThe One Year Uncommon Life Daily Challenge (2011), have all reached the New York Times best sellers list.[citation needed]

Tyndale's first non-fiction book to reach No. 1 on the New York Times hardcover, non-fiction list wasLet's Roll, byLisa Beamer. Beamer (born April 10, 1969 inAlbany, New York) is the widow of Todd Beamer, a victim of the United Flight 93 crash as part of the September 11, 2001 attacks in the United States.[4]

In 1996 Tyndale House released a new English translation of the Bible under the titleNew Living Translation (NLT). While its predecessor,The Living Bible, was a paraphrase, the NLT is a translation that was created by a team of 90 Hebrew and Greek scholars. The NLT copyright belongs to Tyndale House Foundation, which means that all a share of the profits from the sales of the Bible go towards the Foundation's charitable grants.[5] A major revision of the NLT, aimed at making the translation more precise, was finished in 2004. A third revision in 2007 made minor alterations that had been suggested by the Translation Committee.[6] Multiple other revisions followed, and the 2015 revision today incorporates edits from the Catholic edition created around the same time.[7]

Tyndale also developed a British branch, which was namedCoverdale House Publishers. Coverdale co-published a British edition ofThe Living New Testament withHodder & Stoughton in 1974 and merged with another publisher,Victory Press, in 1977. The British company eventually became Kingsway Publications Ltd, which was sold to Kingsway Trust in 1979, and joinedCook Communications Ministries in 1993.Kingsway Books was one of the most prominent Christian paperback producers in the UK until it ceased trading in 2013.[8]

In 2016, Tyndale combined its two nonfiction imprints into one larger imprint, Tyndale Momentum.[9]

In 2021, Tyndale acquired Hendrickson Publishers[10] along with Rose Publishing.

Bibliography

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  • Taylor, Kenneth,My Life: A Guided Tour: The Autobiography of Kenneth N. Taylor, Wheaton: Tyndale, 1991.

External links

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References

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  1. ^Randall Herbert Balmer,Encyclopedia of Evangelicalism: Revised and expanded edition, Baylor University Press, USA, 2004, p. 703
  2. ^Ken Walker,[1] "Living Bible Creator Dies But Ken Taylor's legacy is even larger", 7/13/2005, Christianity Today.
  3. ^"Scott Mathews Named Tyndale House Ministries CEO".
  4. ^"BEST SELLERS: September 8, 2002 (Published 2002)".The New York Times. 2002-09-08.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-03-16.
  5. ^"Tyndale House Foundation benefits from Tyndale House Publishers' profitability". 10 July 2018.
  6. ^"Tyndale FAQ explaining the revisions". Archived fromthe original on December 1, 2017.
  7. ^(unknown), Marc (2018-09-17)."Tracking Down the Revisions in the NLT-CE and the ESV-CE".Catholic Bible Talk. Retrieved2021-01-11.
  8. ^"Distribution Update: Dernier quit Kingsway; Kingsway to quit Distribution; and TMD take on US Children's Publisher, AZ Books".The Christian Bookshops Blog. 2013-05-24. Retrieved2017-11-03.
  9. ^"Tyndale | News: Tyndale House to Combine its Nonfiction Teams into One Group: Tyndale Momentum".
  10. ^Grossman |, Cathy Lynn."Religion News Briefs: April 28, 2021".PublishersWeekly.com. Retrieved2022-05-19.
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