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John Charles Ryle

    May 10, 1816 – June 10, 1900
    John Charles Ryle
    God's Way of Peace
    God's Way of Holiness
    Expository Thoughts on the Gospel of Matthew
    Expository Thoughts on Mark
    Holiness
    Holiness
    • Holiness

      • 352 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      4.9(153)Add rating

      This great classic has been reprinted again, owing to popular demand! Ryle speaks with timeless application as a prophet into the modern age, even though he died a hundred years ago.

      Holiness
    • Holiness

      It's Natures, Hindrances, Difficulties and Roots (Annotated)

      • 364 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      4.9(33)Add rating

      Addressing profound spiritual themes, J. C. Ryle delves into the complexities of indwelling sin, the necessity of holy living, and the struggles of faith with clarity and conviction. His approach combines straightforward interpretation and practical application, making challenging theological concepts accessible to all readers. Ryle's deep love for Christ permeates his writing, resonating with both scholars and everyday believers alike. His work serves as a powerful reminder of the simplicity and depth of Christian truths that many may overlook.

      Holiness
    • Expository Thoughts on the Gospel of Matthew

      A Commentary

      • 372 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      4.7(32)Add rating

      The book explores the metaphor of building a strong foundation in life, drawing from the biblical parable in Matthew 7:24. It emphasizes the importance of not just hearing wisdom but actively applying it, likening wise individuals to those who construct their lives on solid ground. Through this lens, the text delves into themes of faith, resilience, and the impact of choices, encouraging readers to reflect on their own foundations and the principles guiding their lives.

      Expository Thoughts on the Gospel of Matthew
    • God's Way of Holiness

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      4.8(18)Add rating

      From the preface: The way of peace and the way of holiness lie side by side, or rather, they are one. That which bestows the one imparts the other; and he who takes the one takes the other also. The Spirit of peace is the Spirit of holiness. The God of peace is the God of holiness. In the companion work to his book God's Way of Peace, Horatius Bonar shows us that a life that has been saved is a life that is holy. The Spirit of God works in us to make us holy. The saving work of Christ on the cross has given us the victory over sin, but while we are on this earth we battle on. Read and be encouraged.

      God's Way of Holiness
    • God's Way of Peace

      • 112 pages
      • 4 hours of reading
      4.8(20)Add rating

      This book for those who are anxious gently directs our eyes back to Jesus. Taking the whole message of the gospel, Horatius Bonar shows us that although we cannot save ourselves by our character or our works, we can have peace in the finished work of Jesus Christ.

      God's Way of Peace
    • The Upper Room

      • 467 pages
      • 17 hours of reading
      4.6(13)Add rating

      Some sermons, some lectures - these addresses all exhibit Ryle's robust evangelical doctrine and down-to-earth application - and all with an astonishingly contemporary ring.

      The Upper Room
    • Although much has been written on the evangelical revival of the 18th century, J.C. Ryle's account remains the best popular introduction to this gerat spiritual era. The best introduction to the 18th century and undoubtedly Ryle's finest piece of historical writing. Contains vivid biographies of the men who 'shook England from one end to the another',giving strong reasons for his belief 'that excepting Luther and his Continental contemporaries, and our own martyred Reformers, the world has seen no such men since the days of the apostles.' But Ryle does not write to prompt admiration, and his conclusions and applications of his subject are among the most forceful that ever came from his pen. 'I am obliged to say plainly that, in my judgement, we have among us neither the men nor the doctrines of the days gone by...Once let the evangelical ministry return to the ways of the 18th century, and I firmly believe we should have as much success as before. We are where we are, because we have come short of our fathers.'

      Christian Leaders of the 18th century
    • Repentance

      What it Means to Repent and Why We Must Do So

      • 64 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.4(26)Add rating

      The book explores the profound implications of repentance as highlighted in the biblical verse from Luke 13:5. It delves into themes of morality, redemption, and the urgency of spiritual awakening, urging readers to reflect on their lives and the necessity of turning away from sin. Through a blend of personal anecdotes, theological insights, and practical guidance, it aims to inspire a transformative journey towards faith and a deeper understanding of divine grace.

      Repentance
    • The Duties of Parents

      Annotated

      • 92 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Focusing on the responsibilities of Christian parents, J.C. Ryle provides timeless guidance on raising children with a strong moral foundation rooted in faith. Offering a balanced approach to love and discipline, he emphasizes the importance of nurturing without spoiling. Written in 1888, the book remains relevant, filled with practical advice and grounded in Biblical principles. It serves as an essential resource for parents committed to instilling God's teachings in their children's lives, making it a valuable addition to any parenting library.

      The Duties of Parents