Scripture in Ojibwa
The New Testament is reported in 2 member languages of Ojibwa, including Chippewa.
From the Every Language research atlas and its sources. “No known Scripture” means none is recorded in those sources, not that none exists.
Read the Bible with EveryBible
EveryBible is a free Bible app for iPhone and Android. Its library grows as translations and recordings are published, so open the app to see what is available in Ojibwa.
Where Ojibwa is spoken
No country is recorded in our sources.
About Ojibwa
- ISO 639-3 code
- oji
Languages grouped as Ojibwa 7
ISO 639-3 treats Ojibwa as a macrolanguage: closely related languages that are sometimes counted as one. Scripture is recorded for each member language, so Ojibwa shows the best status among them.
- ChippewaNew Testament
- Northwestern OjibwaNew Testament
- OttawaPortions of Scripture
- Severn OjibwaPortions of Scripture
- Western OjibwaPortions of Scripture
- Central OjibwaNo known Scripture
- Eastern OjibwaNo known Scripture
Dialects and varieties 7
Each variety shows Scripture recorded for that exact variety; it may differ from Ojibwa as a whole.
- ChippewaNo known Scripture
- Ojibwa, CentralNo known Scripture
- Ojibwa, EasternNo known Scripture
- Ojibwa, NorthwesternNo known Scripture
- Ojibwa, SevernNo known Scripture
- Ojibwa, WesternNo known Scripture
- OttawaNo known Scripture
Sources
- DIALECTS source registryDIALECTS research collection · Each original source retains its own terms
- Every Language mapEvery Language and its attributed source providers · Owner-authorized publication; upstream terms retained
Atlas data as of 2026-09-05. Joshua Project data is used with permission for noncommercial ministry research and education. Glottolog data: CC BY 4.0. Macrolanguage membership: ISO 639-3 code tables, iso639-3.sil.org.