Bible translations into Burmese
There are many different translations of the Bible into Burmese (also known as the Myanmar language). Judson (BJB). Adoniram Judson made the first complete translation of the Bible from the original languages into Burmese, completed by 31 January 1834. After this, he continued to revise it. He completed a revision of the Old Testament on 26 September 1835, a revision of the New Testament on 22 March 1837, and a revision of the entire Bible, published in quarto format, on 24 October 1840. Judson was a Baptist when he performed his translation work, and his Bible  translation is considered by some to be associated with the denomination's beliefs. The Judson Bible is available in the YouVersion app, the Bible Society of Myanmar app, and on multiple websites, including Bible.com and the Bible Society of Myanmar website. U Tun Nyein. A translation by U Tun Nyein, a government translator, of the New Testament from the English Revised Version was published by Hanthawaddy Press in 1903. This was later revised and published by the British and Foreign Bible Society in 1909. Garrad. Another complete translation from Hebrew and Greek was started in 1923. It was published by  the British and Foreign Bible Society and translated by Charles Edward Garrad, William Sherratt and George Kya Bin. It is generally believed to have been completed in 1926 and published in 1927. It is claimed to be mainly used within the Anglican denomination. Garrad was a distinguished scholar. He won many prizes while an undergraduate at Jesus College, Cambridge. He later became a fellow of Clare College, Cambridge (1900-1906). He was also Vice-Principal of Westcott House, Clergy Training College, Cambridge (1902–06). In 1906 he left England to become a missionary in Burma. Due to ill health he returned  to England in 1932. He became the vicar of Barrow Gurney in Somerset where he continued to revise his translation. He died in 1958 in Crewkerne in Somerset. The New Testament might be a revision of the U Tun Nyein translation. Garrad continued to document corrections to this translation after its publication. Andrew Garrad, his grandson, and Anne Carter, his daughter, initiated the incorporation of these into the translation. This work was completed in 2012 and defined as a new edition of the translation. Garrad's translation is available in the Bible Society of Myanmar app. Anne Carter has written  an account of her family's time in Burma in her book "Bewtiched by Burma - A unique insight into Burma's complex past". It tells a vivid and often humorous tale of the challenges of life in Burma faced by early Anglican missionaries. Garrad's other daughter, Elizabeth Anderson, who was born in Burma, published a novel "Under Running Laughter. Burma - The Hidden Heart" which is based on the family's experiences in Burma. Liz Anderson also described her own experience as a doctor working with her husband Tim Anderson in post Pol Pot Cambodia in "Red Lights and Lizards  - A Cambodian Adventure" McGuire. Revision of the Judson translation by John McGuire and others began around 1904. It was published by American Baptist Mission Press in 1933. Common Language (BCL). Due to changes in the Burmese language since the Judson translation, work on a new one began in 1966. The translation was done by U Sein Pe and others. The complete Bible was published in 2005. This translation was translated from the Good News Bible, which is an English paraphrase, with the intention of using modern Burmese. The Common Language Bible is available in the YouVersion app, the Bible Society  of Myanmar app, Bible.com, and the Bible Society of Myanmar website. Eagle Edition. A revision of the Judson translation was published in 2006 by unknown authors. Apparently the key change is the way the word "eagle" is translated. However, this translation has been criticised for showing signs of being done hastily and without sufficient grounds for the changes. Easy-to-Read Version. World Bible Translation Center, part of Bible League International, has produced a translation of the New Testament called "Easy-to-Read" version. This translation is said to be translated from the original languages to common, basic Burmese. Its  translation method is equivalent to the English version with the same name. As the name implies, the translation process emphasised and prioritised convenient readability. Myanmar Standard Bible (MSB). Myanmar Standard Bible (New Testament) was published by the Global Bible Initiative in January 2014. The translation for the Old Testament is in progress and the book of Psalms, Proverbs and Ecclesiastes have been released in electronic versions such as YouVersion app and Myanmar Standard Bible app for Android on Google Play store, in Zawgyi font and Unicode formats. New World Translation. The New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures was released  in Myanmar language by the Watch Tower Society in 2017. The Myanmar language Bible is available for free in the "JW Library" app among over 200 other translations and on the website jw.org/ which display well over 1000 languages, also for free.