Little, if any, history of Christianity. The Progress Scale is derived from people group values for percent Evangelical and percent Christian Adherent. How can I help you? The Joshua Project Progress Scale is an estimate of the progress of church planting among a people group, people cluster, country or language. In great need of spiritual renewal and commitment to biblical faith. The combined catalog of all OLAC participants contains the following resources that are relevant to this language:Other known names and dialect names: Baham, Baloum, Bamenjou, Bamileke-Bandjoun, Bandjoun, Banjoun-Baham, Banjun, Batie, Dengkwop, Fu'da, Fusap, Ghomálá' Central, Ghomálá' North, Ghomálá' South, Hom, Jo, Lang, Mahum, Mandju, Meka, Monjo, Mugum, Ngemba, Pa, Sa, Te, We, YogamOther known names and dialect names: Baham, Baloum, Bamenjou, Bamileke-Bandjoun, Bandjoun, Banjoun-Baham, Banjun, Batie, Dengkwop, Fu'da, Fusap, Ghomálá' Central, Ghomálá' North, Ghomálá' South, Hom, Jo, Lang, Mahum, Mandju, Meka, Monjo, Mugum, Ngemba, Pa, Sa, Te, We, YogamOther search terms: dialect, vernacular, lexicon, dictionary, vocabulary, wordlist, phrase book, grammar, syntax, morphology, phonology, orthography Ghomala’ language is one of the 11 variants of bamilékées languages spoken in the West region of Cameroon. Welcome. - Few evangelicals and few who identify as Christians. It … It belongs, like other bamilékées languages, to the semi-bantu languages family.
- Few evangelicals, but significant number who identify as Christians. Language Resources OLAC resources in and about Ghomálá’ Alternate Names Baloum, Bamileke-Bandjoun, Bandjoun, Banjoun-Baham, Banjun, Batie, Mahum, Mandju, ghᴐmala’ Ghɔmálá’, or Bamileke-Banjun (Bamiléké-Bandjoun), is a major Grassfields language of Cameroon. I’m a virtual assistant and will try to answer questions about Joshua Project, unreached people groups, the Great Commission and more. Use the above button to submit a map. Language codes; ISO 639-3: bbj: Glottolog: ghom1247: Alphabet of the Ghomala' language. Phonology Consonants. - Few evangelicals, but many who identify as Christians. Profile suggestions welcome.No people group map currently available. Other resources about the language Other known names and dialect names: Baham, Baloum, Bamenjou, Bamileke-Bandjoun, Bandjoun, Banjoun-Baham, Banjun, Batie, Dengkwop, Fu'da, Fusap, Ghomálá' Central, Ghomálá' North, Ghomálá' South, Hom, Jo, Lang, Mahum, Mandju, Meka, Monjo, Mugum, Ngemba, Pa, Sa, Te, We, Yogam No profile text currently available.