John and Rosalie Rentz
- John and Rosalie Rentz work with Wycliffe Bible Translators who purpose to see the scriptures made available through Bible translation to all peoples in the language they know best. Their focus is translation and literacy.
- The Rentzes also work with The Mission Society
- The Rentzes and their two daughters ministered for eight years in the Solomon Islands in the area of Bible translation, supervising the Aiwoo translation project in the Reef Islands, located in Temotu Province.
- John now serves in Wycliffe New Zealand's home office, as Member Care Facilitator.
- Rosalie teaches Bible-in-School at the local primary school, leads a Bible Study home group, and serves on the Ministry Team at their local church in Thames.
- There are almost 7000 languages in the world and at present only 429 of them have the complete Bible in their language!
- There are another 1144 languages that have the New Testament and approximately 850 that have some of the Bible published in their language.
- The goal of Wycliffe is that by the year 2025 all the remaining languages will have at least been started.
- John and Rosalie are currently in the midst of a worldwide tour catching up with several Wycliffe NZ teams including those in Australia, the Philippines, Thailand, England, Singapore, and the United States.
Current needs:
Prayer needs
- That God will accomplish his purpose in the meetings where John and Rosalie Rentz will be presenting about the Bible translation movement
- That these meetings will lead to raising the support they need
- For God to guide them as they meet with other potential partners in Bible translation
For more information or to donate to these missionaries:
Question: How many languages are there in the world?
- There are almost 7000 languages in the world and at present only 429 of them have the complete Bible in their language!
- There are another 1144 languages that have the New Testament and approximately 850 that have some of the Bible published in their language.
- The goal of Wycliffe is that by the year 2025 all the remaining languages will have at least been started.