Page 133 of the unfolding is the story of Terry Wildman.

I was in such an odd place because outwardly, I'm a missionary.

Inwardly, I'm in crisis.

I'm having trouble believing the very things that I'm trying to preach.

But also, there was a steadiness deep in me that said, Jesus is the way.

God's story has been unfolding.

Since the beginning of time.

He invites you to be a part of it.

Another page in the unfolding.

Yeah. Another page in the unfolding. Hi, this is Meredith Foster.

Terry Wildman didn't grow up immersed in the history and culture of his First Nations ancestors.

But after he met Jesus, his heart for indigenous Americans grew.

Through a series of events, he learned more about the painful history of Native North Americans

and the church. Those revelations posed the greatest challenge to his faith that he'd ever

experienced. How could such a tragedy

have unfolded under the name of Jesus? He struggled with questions. And through that struggle,

he saw the great need for a version of God's word written in native-friendly heart language.

But who could write such a translation? Who could lead a project to create the First

Nations version of the Bible? So I was born and raised in Michigan. My ancestry includes

Ojibwe from Ontario, Canada, Yaqui from Sonora, Mexico, as well as some English, German, and

Spaniard. I'm married to Darlene Wildman. My wife and I currently live in

Maricopa, Arizona on the traditional lands of the Tana Atham and the Pima. Just out of high school,

...