Audio Bible Cameroon

God's Word in Audio - Testimonies

Faith Comes By Hearing associates gather information and testimonies about what God is doing in and through Audio Bible listening progams in heart languages around the world.

Making the Word Accessible

Approximately 120,000 Ejagham-speaking people live in northern Cameroon and along the far southern border of Nigeria. Though the New Testament translation was completed more than a decade ago, low literacy rates have kept many churchgoers from biblical understanding. We are very excited, then, that the Ejagham Audio New Testament recording is well underway by a team from the Ghana recording center. We look forward to hearing reports of people set free by the truth of the Word of God!

"Teacher Proclaimer"

The Bamiléké people, who speak the Ngiemboon language, are receiving the Word of God through the FCBH-Wycliffe partnership. "The first groups have completed the listening," writes the national coordinator for Cameroon, "and some who live far from the village are requesting the program. During the follow-up visit, we observed the great interest in the program and the impact it has on people and churches. The Ngiemboon call the Proclaimer 'Teacher Proclaimer' because it helps the listeners to understand deeply the Word of God!"

Faithful to the Word

More than one-fifth of all Faith Comes By Hearing Audio Scripture recordings – and thousands of this year's listening programs – rely on translations produced by Wycliffe Bible Translators and its affiliates. Wycliffe's faithful support and your generosity are providing listeners with heart-language knowledge of Christ's love. We hope you are blessed by these testimonies and reports of this powerful partnership in action.

Mambila Project

On the eastern plateau of Cameroon, the Mambila live in isolation with limited economic opportunities and literally struggle to survive. Since the country’s economic crisis in the early 1990s, education and health services have greatly deteriorated and are available to very few of the Mambila. The Mambila Audio Drama New Testament was completed in 2006, and the project launched this year thanks to a partnership with Wycliffe. As people hear the Word of God in their own language, hopelessness is being replaced with hope and truth!