The problem is always the same: one voice, an audience that does not share one language. The setting changes. Here is how we help in each.
Welcome visitors and members who think in another language.
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Serve international delegates without interpreter booths.
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Let both families hear every vow.
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Let every mourner follow the farewell.
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Grow a live audience beyond your language.
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Include every guest at one-off occasions.
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Let every student and parent follow along.
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Wherever one voice guides a group.
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“We had a great conference with between 300 and 400 participants, with several speakers on stage in German and English (New Zealand) and guests from various nations like Romania, Moldova, Albania, Iran/Persia, France, Latvia and more. Everyone was very excited to have this opportunity to follow the talks in their mother-language.”
Vineyard Speyer
“We have had it in use practically every Sunday, though our usage is not that large. Right now we have a young man who fled from Ukraine and comes on Sundays. His English is not that strong, so it is fantastic to be able to give him the chance to follow along in Ukrainian. Even though it is only him, we currently offer Ukrainian and English.”
Chairman, Din Frikirke, Haderslev
If one person speaks to many, it probably fits. Ask us.