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Tyndale’s Bible was one of the most dangerous books in Tudor England, and was even returned to St Paul’s in secret.
Exhibitions
Paid ticket
Our new exhibition, A Dangerous Calling: 500 Years of William Tyndale’s New Testament, will open from 5th June 2026 until February 2027, telling the extraordinary story of one of the smallest yet most dangerous books in English history 500-years on from its publication.
Press release
11th February 2026
This year, we'll commemorate the 500th anniversary of William Tyndale’s New Testament translation with a new exhibition opening this summer alongside a diverse programme of engaging events throughout the year.
Film and video
Early church
New Testament
St Paul
Biblical scholar Paula Gooder says that stories and storytelling make all the difference to our understanding of the New Testament. In this conversation with Bishop Helen-Ann Hartley she talks about her new book Lydia, her second narrative exploration of a woman in the early church, which opens up life as a Christian in first-century Philippi and Paul’s letter to the new church there.
Faith-based learning
Tyndale 500
Free with a ticket
Join us as Charlotte Gauthier recounts the dramatic story of William Tyndale.
BSL
Faith-based learning
Tyndale 500
Free with a ticket
Diarmaid MacCulloch explores the English Reformation and the significance of William Tyndale.
News article
8th December 2025
Calling all teachers and Art and Design leads! We have a unique and exciting opportunity for schools and colleges to get involved with St Paul’s by submitting artwork for a new exhibition in 2026.
News article
23rd January 2024
The Bishop of London, the Rt Revd and Rt Hon Dame Sarah Mullally DBE, has announced five new Prebendaries of St Paul’s Cathedral. For the first time in its history, this will include two members of the laity, recognising their valuable contribution to the life of and service in the Diocese of London.
Written reflection
Light
New Year
Prayer
Women
Catherine Okoronkwo looks through the lens of four biblical women to reflect on our faith, our purpose and our relationship with God, self and others.