Aarhus, October 1, 2025 – The Grace Dyslexia Project, developed by 2K/Denmark in collaboration with the University of Cambridge, has won two major prizes at the Christian Resources Together (CRT) Awards 2025: Bible of the Year and Children’s Book of the Year.
The winning titles are:
- Bible of the Year: ESV Holy Bible Dyslexia Friendly Edition (Crossway)
- Children’s Book of the Year: Bella Finds Grace (Malcolm Down and Sarah Grace Publishing)
The project’s mission is to make reading more accessible for people with dyslexia, estimated to represent about 17 procent of the world’s population. By combining research-based typography with innovative layout principles, the Grace Dyslexia Project creates books that are easier to read while preserving the dignity, beauty, and authority of the text.
“Winning two CRT Awards is both a great encouragement and a recognition of the importance of inclusion in publishing,” said Klaus E. Krogh, founder of 2K/Denmark. “It shows that accessibility and high quality can go hand in hand, giving readers who have often been overlooked the opportunity to engage with the text. This recognition confirms our belief that accessibility strengthens the reach of the message.”
From Research to Impact
The Grace Dyslexia Project grew out of extensive collaboration between 2K/Denmark—a type design and design company specializing in typography and inclusive design—and the University of Cambridge, which contributed research on reading and accessibility. The project’s publications combine two key elements: the specially developed Grace font, which reduces visual strain, improves word recognition, and supports longer reading sessions; and a set of design and layout principles that ensure clear, easy-to-follow pages without overly long paragraphs or decorative elements that might distract or confuse readers with dyslexia.
The award-winning ESV Holy Bible Dyslexia Friendly Edition demonstrates these principles in practice by combining an academically trusted translation with accessible design that helps new readers engage deeply with the biblical text. Similarly, Bella Finds Grace by Sarah M. Grace introduces children to the message of faith through storytelling in a format that supports independent reading for children with dyslexia.
Looking Ahead
The CRT Awards come at a time when the Grace Dyslexia Project continues to expand. Several new Grace Bible editions are in development across Europe, with plans to extend into additional languages and markets. The long-term vision is to build a global library of accessible resources so that readers of all ages and abilities can engage with literacy and reading.
“Accessibility is not a limitation—it’s an opportunity,” Krogh added. “By rethinking how we design books, we can create resources that welcome more people into the community of reading. The CRT Awards inspire us to continue this work with even greater dedication.”
About the Grace Dyslexia Project
The Grace Dyslexia Project is an international initiative that combines typography, design, and publishing innovation to make texts more accessible for readers with dyslexia and other reading challenges. Developed by 2K/Denmark in collaboration with the University of Cambridge, the project partners with publishers worldwide to create Bibles and books that combine readability, beauty, and inclusion.
For more information about the Grace Dyslexia Project, upcoming publications, and partnership opportunities, please visit https://www.2kdenmark.com/grace-dyslexic-typeface-typeface
Media Contact:
Klaus E. Krogh, CEO, 2K/DENMARK A/S
STENVEJ 25 1 / DK-8270 HOEJBJERG / DENMARK
PHONE: +45 8740 8000
klaus@2kdenmark.com
WWW.2KDENMARK.COM
