Resultados de "J.C. Ryle" en Todas las categorias

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. In this classic exposition of Matthew 11:28, J. C. Ryle presents Christ’s gracious invitation: 'Come unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.' With pastoral warmth, plain-spoken clarity, and unyielding evangelical...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. In this timeless exposition of John 3:16, 19th-century theologian J. C. Ryle unpacks the foundational heart of the Christian gospel: saving faith. Delivering clarity without complexity, Ryle outlines the five pillar truths of Christ’s famous...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. In this classic, piercing sermon based on Jeremiah 17:9–10, Bishop J. C. Ryle confronts one of the most foundational yet widely rejected truths of Scripture: the innate deceitfulness and wickedness of the human heart. Stripping away the self-righteous...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. In this foundational sermon—the first installment of a three-part series on spiritual rebirth—nineteenth-century Anglican bishop and evangelical preacher J. C. Ryle addresses one of the most solemn declarations in Holy Scripture: the absolute...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. In the concluding sermon of this three-part series on spiritual rebirth, J. C. Ryle delivers a searching, practical examination of the marks and evidences of the new birth. Addressing the widespread danger of self-deception and empty religious...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. In this second installment of the three-part series on spiritual rebirth, J. C. Ryle explores the divine origin, means, and agency behind regeneration. Having established the absolute necessity of the new birth in Sermon I, Ryle turns to a vital...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. What distinguishes a true Christian from someone who merely professes the faith? And what lasting comfort belongs to those who truly belong to Jesus Christ? In these two searching and deeply comforting sermons, J. C. Ryle turns to John 10:27–28 to...

Eu gostaria que os cristãos professos de hoje estudassem os quatro Evangelhos mais do que estudam. Eu sei que toda a Escritura é proveitosa. Eu não desejo exaltar uma parte da Bíblia às custas de outra. Mas eu acho que seria bom para alguns, que estão muito familiarizados com as Epístolas, se eles soubessem um pouco mais sobre os Evangelhos de Mateus, Marcos, Lucas e João. Eu digo isso porque quero que os cristãos professos saibam mais sobre Cristo.

Eu tomo como certo que você tem alguma religião. Você não é um infiel. Você professa e chama a si mesmo de cristão. Bem, o seu cristianismo é formal ou espiritual? A religião para você é uma questão de forma ou uma questão de coração? É forma ou coração?

"True Christianity is a fight," wrote J. C. Ryle in 1877. He argued that from the day of their conversion until the day they die, Christians are called to be soldiers for Christ in a war for their holiness. This inspiring call to action written more than 100 years ago continues to be a source of great encouragement and inspiration for believers today.

Striving for holiness should be a goal for all followers of Christ, yet it is often viewed as too overwhelming of an undertaking or as simply not as important as the more immediate demands of daily life. J.C. Ryle breaks down what it means to work towards holiness and stresses the importance of...

Author J. C. Ryle presents 17 simple and yet profound responsibilities of Christian parents. Nothing new is contained in this little volume, yet what is presented has the potential to change future generations both now and for eternity. Learn how to shepherd your children; learn how to utilize the most significant key of all - love; and learn first and foremost how to present and represent Christ to your children. 

This "upper room," we should remember, was the forerunner of every church and cathedral which has been reared in Christendom within the last 18 centuries. St. Paul's, and York, and Lincoln, and all the stately ministers of our own land; St. Sophia at Constantinople, St. Isaac at St. Petersburg, St. Stephen's at Vienna, Notre Dame at Paris, St. Peter's at Rome, all are descendants from this "upper room." Not one can trace its pedigree beyond that little chamber. Here it was that professing  Christians, when left alone by their master, first began to pray together, to worship.

He who wants a correct understanding of holiness must first begin by examining the vast and solemn subject of sin. He must dig down very deep if he wants to build high. Wrong views about holiness are generally traceable to wrong views about human corruption. Practical holiness and entire self-consecration to God are not given adequate attention by modern Christians. The unsaved sometimes rightly complain that Christians are not as kind and unselfish and good-natured as those who make no profession of faith. 

Wisdom, encouragement, and exhortation is contained here. Not because of the author's brilliance, but because of the words of truth contained in the gospel of John. And just as the Apostle John didn't draw any attention to himself, so also J. C. Ryle clearly and wonderfully directs his words and our thoughts toward the inspired words of scripture. If we truly love God, we will love his word; and the more we study his word, the more we will love God.

The garden is possibly one of the most significant symbols in the Bible. Christ calls all of his believers, his "Garden". J.C. Ryle explains that true believers are a garden because they are not part of the wilderness, not part of the world, but rather of a safe space enclosed in purity.

John Charles Ryle’s best known works have been reissued and widely read over many years. The fine qualities of his writings have ensured that his books are still popular and useful. This volume has become a classic work and is known and loved by many throughout the world. In days when evangelical preachers are accused of being either superficial or dull, we have here a great example of one who was neither of these things. As Bishop Ryle applies his texts, the listener will find his soul examined.

Old Paths is a collection of 19 of J. C. Ryle's most effective tracts on the leading truths of Christianity, which are, as he says, "necessary to salvation." In including in such a series Inspiration, Election, and Perseverance, he allows that good Christians have disagreed and will still disagree about them, but he inserts them nevertheless on account of the immense importance of the first and the extraordinary neglect into which the last two have fallen. Ryle's racy style, plainspokenness, and good taste are sure to secure your affection and hold your attention.

The 19th century was an age that witnessed great progress in many areas of exploration and learning. However, according to J. C. Ryle, it was an age of great ignorance too. What particularly distressed Ryle was the scant knowledge of the English Reformation evident amongst his contemporaries. In this lay a grave danger: one of the reasons so many congregations drift from their evangelical foundations is their sheer ignorance of Christian history, and their lack of understanding of the major doctrinal controversies and why they matter.

Clear, concise, and penetrating, Practical Religion contains a series of writings about the daily duties, dangers, experiences, and privileges of all who profess and call themselves true Christians. Ryle explains that a "practical religion" is not a religion of works, but rather one in which those who are saved can put their faith into practice.