Home | Grace Fabian
WEBHer husband, Edmund Fabian, a Bible translator in Papua New Guinea, was murdered at his desk by a man they called a friend. The chain of events that followed her husband’s senseless death transformed not only her life, but the lives of thousands of others, as the translation was completed and two families now call each other brother and sister.
One Woman’s Story of Faith and Forgiveness in the Wake of Tragedy
WEBOct 18, 2017 · Grace Fabian recounts how she and met her husband, Edmund, a German national, and how their mutual passion for Bible translation brought them to a remote part of that south Pacific nation. They...
God Story 54: The Edmund and Grace Fabian Story
WEBAug 9, 2024 · God Story 54: The Edmund and Grace Fabian Story. August 9, 2024. Grace and Edmund Fabian worked in the Nabak Language of the Morobe Province of Papua New Guinea. On Thursday 29th April 1993 at 3:00pm Edmund was working with his Nabak co-translator, Milangnange.
About the Book - Grace Fabian
WEBIn the thirty five years she lived there she raised four children while working with her husband Edmund to translate the Bible into the Nabak language. With Edmund’s seemingly senseless murder at the hands of a local villager and friend, her world was thrown into ruin.
Story of grace and forgiveness -- CathNews NZ Pacific
WEBMay 7, 2013 · Edmund Fabian, 57, was murdered in 1993 in the study of his house at the Summer Institute of Linguistics at Ukarumpa missions center, in the eastern highlands of the country. He was killed by a blow to the back of his head with an ax.
Outrageous Grace: A Story of Tragedy and Forgiveness - Goodreads
WEBJan 1, 2009 · While Grace and Edmund Fabian were serving as Wycliffe Bible translators in Papua New Guinea, Grace’s husband Edmund was brutally murdered. This memoir tells the story of how Grace walks through the shock and terrible grief to come to a place of forgiveness and continued ministry.
With Her Lord, Face to Face | Grace Fabian
WEBJan 11, 2024 · After serving as a missionary among the Quixteco people of Mexico for ten years, Grace met Edmund Fabian and they married in 1967. Together they moved to Papua New Guinea to serve among the Nabak people to translate the precious scriptures they treasured so dearly.
Grace L. Fabian (Author of Outrageous Grace) - Goodreads
WEBShe along with her husband, Edmund, lived in an isolated Nabak-speaking village in Papua New Guinea, learned the language, devised an alphabet, produced literacy materials and translated the Scripture for the 25,000 people speaking this language.
Outrageous Grace: A Story of Tragedy and Forgiveness by Grace L. Fabian ...
WEBJun 5, 2013 · That morning, a beautiful day on the tropical island of Papua New Guinea, Grace Fabian brimmed in excitement over the idea that she and her husband, Edmund, were close to finishing their missionary project, the translation of the Nabak New Testament.
Okay God: The Story of Grace Fabian - Goodreads
WEBDec 7, 2019 · Read the story of God’s outrageous grace in the life of Bible Translator, teacher and author, Grace Fabian. Her life with Edmund Fabian in Papua New Guinea will excite you. She faced life by saying, "Okay, God!"