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Every Tongue
HomeHow it worksThe languagesTranslatorsSponsorPrayVisit us

On this page

    Sponsor a chapter
    Every Tongue
    HomeHow it worksThe languagesTranslatorsSponsorPrayVisit us

    2306 S Cedar Ridge Dr, Duncanville, TX 75116

    (555) 014-3380

    office@example.org

    Sponsor a chapter

    Duncanville, Texas

    Come and see the Scripture Wall

    Our office has one long wall of shelves holding a copy of every Scripture portion our teams have finished since 1987. Visitors are welcome to come and hold them.

    Three people studying at a table in a library

    Opening hours

    When to visit

    Tuesday and Thursday tours take 40 minutes and end with coffee. Groups of eight or more, please call ahead.

    When to visit
    MondayToday8:30 AM – 4:30 PMOffice only
    TuesdayToday8:30 AM – 4:30 PMScripture Wall tour at 10:00
    WednesdayToday8:30 AM – 4:30 PMOffice only
    ThursdayToday8:30 AM – 4:30 PMScripture Wall tour at 2:00
    FridayToday8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
    SaturdayTodayClosed
    SundayTodayClosed

    Holiday closures

    • Thu, Nov 26Thanksgiving Closed Thursday and Friday.
    • Dec 24 – Jan 1Christmas week Closed. Gifts still processed online.

    Translators and consultants visiting from the field: the guest room is booked through Bao.

    S Cedar Ridge DrCamp Wisdom RdI-20Every Tongue ProjectN↑400 ft

    Finding us

    Off Cedar Ridge, behind the credit union

    2306 S Cedar Ridge Dr, Duncanville, TX 75116
    Get directions
    Parking
    Free lot at the front. Visitor spaces are by the blue door.
    From DFW
    About 35 minutes. Take I-20 west to the Cedar Ridge exit.
    Access
    Single-storey, step-free throughout. The Scripture Wall's lower shelves are at seated height.

    Since 1987

    From a garage on Wheatland Road

    Thirty-nine years, eleven consultants, one very loyal photocopier.

    1. 1987

      A retired linguist and a garage

      Dr. Helen Marquardt starts paying two translators in West Africa from her pension, and recruits her church to help.

    2. 1998

      The first dedication

      Mark in Language C is dedicated in a village church. Three hundred people walk in from neighbouring villages.

      The first dedication
    3. 2009

      Mother-tongue only

      The board decides every project will be led by native speakers, with outsiders only as trainers and consultants.

    4. 2018

      Audio first

      Oral storying and audio recording become standard for communities with few readers.

    5. 2026

      Thirty-eight desks

      112 translators, 14 New Testaments in community checking and a Scripture Wall that is running out of shelf.

      Thirty-eight desks

    Partners

    Who we work alongside

    We're small on purpose. These partners do what we cannot.

    Partner with us
    • Cedar Ridge Linguistics FellowshipConsultant training

      Trains and accredits our translation consultants.

    • Open Script LabSoftware

      Builds keyboards and fonts for languages with new writing systems.

    • HighlandSoundAudio studio

      Records finished books with community voice teams.

    • Wheatland Road Bible ChurchHome church

      Lent us its fellowship hall for eleven years and still hosts the board.

    Contact

    Write to the office

    Letters to translators are passed on unchanged, with field locations removed.

    • Address2306 S Cedar Ridge Dr, Duncanville, TX 75116
    • Phone(555) 014-3380
    • Emailoffice@example.org
    • OfficeMon–Fri 8:30–4:30 Central

    Demo form. Nothing is sent.

    Thank you, .

    A real person will reply within a day.

    Every Tongue

    Funding, training and checking mother-tongue Bible translation since 1987. Field locations are kept general to protect our teams.

    Pages

    • Home
    • How it works
    • The languages
    • Translators
    • Sponsor
    • Pray
    • Visit us

    Duncanville office

    • 2306 S Cedar Ridge Dr, Duncanville, TX 75116
    • (555) 014-3380
    • office@example.org
    • Office Mon–Fri 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
    • Scripture Wall open to visitors Tue & Thu
    © 2026 Every Tongue ProjectWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

    Design notes

    Why Every Tongue looks the way it does

    Every Tongue Project is a small Texas ministry that pays, trains and supports mother-tongue Bible translators in 38 languages. The site has to explain a slow, careful process to churches that give, while protecting translators who work in places where their faces and village names cannot appear online.

    Built for
    Church mission committees, individual sponsors and prayer partners across the US, plus translators and consultants who check the site for schedules and downloads.
    Navigation
    Contents column. A right-hand contents list tracks where you are on long pages, the way a well-made book or report does.
    Pages
    Home, How it works, The languages, Translators, Sponsor, Pray, Visit us
    Hero
    One impact number is the hero (for example meals served this year), with a line naming the unit, a sentence of context, a row of three supporting figures and one photograph. The number counts up once when it first comes into view. Variants: a = the number spans the full width above the photo and figures; b = photo on the left, number and a ledger of figures on the right; c = the number sits on a coloured panel that overlaps the bottom of a wide photograph

    Typography

    The whole site is set in the IBM Plex family: Serif for headings, Sans for reading and Mono for labels and verse references. Translation is engineering with words, and Plex was drawn for engineers, with very clear figures and broad support for diacritics. One superfamily also mirrors the discipline of the work: consistent, checked, nothing decorative for its own sake.

    Color

    The red is rubric, the iron-oxide red scribes used for headings and initials in manuscript Bibles; it is also close to the color of a consultant's correction pen. The teal is verdigris from old bindings, and the background is the gray-green of ledger paper rather than parchment cream. In dark mode the rubric lightens to coral so it keeps its contrast on a deep green-black.

    Layout and navigation

    Long pages with a contents column on the right, because visitors here read. A mission committee preparing a budget report wants to jump to the figures, a prayer partner to the language they adopted. The column shows where you are on the page without hiding the main navigation.

    The hero

    The opening number is verses approved this year. It is the honest unit of the work: a verse goes on the count only after a consultant signs it off. It sits full width, large enough to read from the back of a church foyer when it goes up on a mission Sunday slide.

    Calls to action

    'Sponsor a chapter' is the primary action because a chapter is a real, fundable unit: about one month of a team's time. 'Adopt a language in prayer' is the second door, deliberately given equal weight on the home page, because many supporters will never give large sums but will pray for one people group for years.

    Photography

    Field photographs never show translators' faces in sensitive regions, and language names are replaced with letters where needed, which is standard practice in this field. Portraits appear only for team members who have agreed to it. We favour desks, pages and gatherings around a reading over landscapes, because the story is people working with words.

    Accessibility

    Every color pair passes WCAG AA in both themes, including the red labels. The contents column is a real ordered list of links, so screen-reader users can navigate long pages by section. Audio samples come with text, and nothing important is carried by color alone.

    Type system

    • DisplayIBM Plex SerifIBM Plex Serif was drawn as an engineer's serif: sturdy slab-like joins, tabular-feeling figures and a calm italic. It suits translation work, which is careful, technical and checked line by line.
    • TextIBM Plex SansPlex Sans shares Plex Serif's skeleton, so headings and text feel like one voice. It is also built for diacritics and many scripts, which matters on a site full of language names.
    • AccentIBM Plex MonoPlex Mono sets labels, verse references and stage codes the way they appear in translation software: plain, aligned and exact.

    Colour and contrast

    Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

    Light theme

    PairingSampleRatioWCAG
    Body text on pageAa14.13:1AAA
    Body text on cardsAa15.6:1AAA
    Secondary textAa5.61:1AA
    LinksAa6.42:1AA
    Button textAa7.37:1AAA
    Accent label textAa5.87:1AA
    Text on dark bandsAa14.13:1AAA
    Muted text on dark bandsAa7.57:1AAA
    Text on brand bandsAa7.37:1AAA
    Muted text on brand bandsAa4.77:1AA

    Dark theme

    PairingSampleRatioWCAG
    Body text on pageAa14.49:1AAA
    Body text on cardsAa13.06:1AAA
    Secondary textAa6.54:1AA
    LinksAa6.59:1AA
    Button textAa7.0:1AAA
    Accent label textAa9.18:1AAA
    Text on dark bandsAa15.62:1AAA
    Muted text on dark bandsAa7.96:1AAA
    Text on brand bandsAa7.0:1AAA
    Muted text on brand bandsAa4.67:1AA

    Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.