
Baruch House Publishing
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One of the things people say they really like about our history of the Matthew Bible is the new information about Myles Coverdale.
Myles Coverdale is the unsung hero of the English Reformation. His contribution to all three of England’s Reformation Bibles (his own of 1535, the Matthew Bible, and the Great Bible) was singular. He also translated the best works of the European Reformers and published his own books.
We offer the best of Coverdale’s books in attractive modern-spelling facsimile editions.
Click here for more information about the Coverdale book series
William Tyndale’s New Testament from the 1537 Matthew Bible was a masterpiece of clarity in its day. However, almost 5 centuries later much has changed in the English language. Tyndale’s New Testament is updated with a very light but very clarifying touch by editor Ruth Magnusson Davis in the OCTOBER TESTAMENT:

The New Testament, as it was contained in the 1537 Matthew Bible, complete with Tyndale’s prologue to Romans and the notes of the Matthew Bible
The Pentateuch, or Five Books of Moses, also from the 1537 Matthew Bible, with excerpts from Tyndale’s prologue to Exodus and the notes of the Matthew Bible
(Paperback, Kindle, and Hardcover editions)
Together with John Rogers’ notes from the Matthew Bible, gently updated by Ruth Magnusson Davis, in THE OCTOBER TESTAMENT:
Paperback only. Other editions are also available.
Information about The Story of the Matthew Bible