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What if owning a Bible was punishable by death? Five hundred years ago, that wasn't a hypothetical — it was the law. This week we pause our series to honor a man most of us have never heard of, yet whose courage put Scripture in every language app on your phone, every pew Bible in every church, and every translation you've ever read. William Tyndale was a scholar, a fugitive, and a martyr who spent over a decade hunted across Europe, betrayed by a friend, and ultimately executed — all because he believed that a farm boy should be able to read the Word of God for himself. But this isn't just a history lesson. Tyndale's story raises questions that cut right to the heart of how we live today: What conviction is shaping the trajectory of your life? What would you be willing to lose for it? And the Bible you already own — what are you actually doing with it?