God's Outlaw (1919 film)

God's Outlaw is a 1919 American silent film directed by William Christy Cabanne. The film is a biographical drama based on the life of William Tyndale, the 16th-century English scholar and translator of the Bible into English.

The film depicts Tyndale's struggles to make the Bible accessible to the common people, facing opposition from religious authorities who favored keeping the scriptures in Latin. It showcases his dedication to his work, his exile, and his eventual martyrdom for heresy.

While details on the complete cast and crew are sometimes sparse in available historical records, Elsie Ferguson stars as Anne Boleyn, and the film aims to portray the historical context surrounding Tyndale's translation efforts. As a silent film, intertitles would have been used to convey dialogue and narration.

Availability of the film is uncertain in the present day, as many silent films have been lost over time. Information regarding its current preservation status and accessibility through archives or online platforms is limited.