J. C. Ryle
Writer and priestWikipedia
69
MENTIONS
40
EPISODES
35
PODCASTS
Search complete. 69 mentions across 40 episodes found for "J. C. Ryle".
Sep 17, 2026
Jacob PraschHOST
This is the land of John Bunyan.
Jacob PraschHOST
This is the land of J.C. Ryle.
Jacob PraschHOST
This is the land of William Tyndale.
Jacob PraschHOST
I grieve over it in the land of John Wycliffe.
Kevin DeYoungHOST
And in fact, it's Phariseeism and it's All that's wrong with religion and legalism when we're telling people that you have to work at something.
Kevin DeYoungHOST
J.C. Ryle's classic book, Holiness, everyone should read that.
Kevin DeYoungHOST
That book, he's the 19th century Bishop of Liverpool, was written in response to the higher life theology.
Kevin DeYoungHOST
It's popular in England at the end of the 19th century, sometimes called Keswick, looks to American readers like Keswick, but Keswick theology, there still is a Keswick convention, although it's...
Kevin DeYoungHOST
And that sounds spiritual because don't we want to rely on God's grace? Don't we want to rely on faith in heaven? We emphasize it's God who does the work.
Kevin DeYoungHOST
But now we're talking about sanctification.
Kevin DeYoungHOST
And J.C. Ryle, as well as anyone, pressed home this point that sanctification does not put an end to to effort it is the consistent witness of the new testament that growth in godliness requires exertion on the part of the christian some examples romans 8 13 says by the spirit we must put to death The deeds of the flesh, that requires violent activity.
Kevin DeYoungHOST
Ephesians 4 instructs us to put off the old self, put on the new.
Jim SebastioHOST
I wrote a paper on this, and and all of the rest.
Jim SebastioHOST
And we want our read, if you've never read, read J.C. Ryle on simplicity and preaching.
Jim SebastioHOST
Oh, yeah, it's readily available.
Jim SebastioHOST
It's only about 30 pages printed out.
Jim SebastioHOST
Read J.C. Ryle on simplicity and preaching.
Jim SebastioHOST
And remember that your goal is not to get it out of your head, but get it into their heart.
Jim SebastioHOST
And Spurgeon, I'm loosely quoting Spurgeon there, when he said to a young preacher as he was listening, he said, you're trying too hard to get it out of your head and not hard enough to get it into mind.
Philip RykenGUEST
Will they not therefore quickly be destroyed? That's the point of the analogy.
Philip RykenGUEST
Here is how J.C. Ryle paraphrased what Jesus was saying.
Philip RykenGUEST
If the Romans practice such cruelties on me, who am a green tree and the very source of life...
Philip RykenGUEST
What will they one day do to your nation, which is like a barren, withered trunk, dead in trespasses and sins? Yes, what will the Romans do? And what will God do? If he did not spare his own innocent son, will he spare the sinners who reject him? You see, that's the point of this analogy.
Jeff DurbinHOST
And James says, of his own will, he brought us forth by the word of truth that we should be a kind of first fruits of his creatures.
Jeff DurbinHOST
It was J.C. Ryle that said, man can no more create a new heart in himself than he could create the world.
Jeff DurbinHOST
Now, some final thoughts here.
Jeff DurbinHOST
James brings up something that's reiterated over and over again, that it is God himself who does this, but it is God by the word of truth that does it.
Dustan BellHOST
A- and, and when our hearts become hardened, we are in danger of falling away from the living God, and we end up locked out of our destiny like the people of God in the Old Testament.
Dustan BellHOST
Uh, J.C. Ryle, the 19th century English bishop, said this: "No sin makes less noise, but none so surely damns the soul as unbelief." So, so let me tell you what Hebrews 3 is referring to.
Dustan BellHOST
It, it, it's a warning about the danger of unbelief.
Dustan BellHOST
Now, what's interesting is this warning about the danger of unbelief is not directed to outsiders.
Josh HowertonHOST
I don't want to live for minimums.
Josh HowertonHOST
There is a, a quote I came across this week by Bishop J.C. Ryle.
Josh HowertonHOST
He said this: "There is a common worldly kind of Christianity in this day which many have and think they have enough, a cheap Christianity which offends nobody, requires no sacrifice, which costs nothing and is worth nothing." I mean this, and come back to me, in the very literal sense, to hell with that.
Josh HowertonHOST
I don't want that anywhere.
Phil HudsonGUEST
He's creator and we are creatures.
Phil HudsonGUEST
The writer J.C. Ryle captures this very helpfully.
Phil HudsonGUEST
He says, our Lord on this special occasion enters very fully into the question of his own divine nature.
Phil HudsonGUEST
In reading his words, we must all feel that we are reading mysterious things and treading on very holy ground.
Rob RuckerUNKNOWN
Now, you younger worshipers, I don't know what your school experience is like, but those words got me through practically every day of middle school and high school.
Rob RuckerUNKNOWN
And those of you who are younger and still listening, listen to what this brilliant Anglican bishop, J.C. Ryle, said.
Rob RuckerUNKNOWN
Forgiven souls hate sin.
Rob RuckerUNKNOWN
Forgiven souls love Christ.
Reese PraterHOST
But exhort one another every day, as long as it is called today, that none of you may be hardened by the deceitfulness of sin.
Reese PraterHOST
J.C. Ryle puts it this way.
Reese PraterHOST
We may be baptized in the name of Christ and boast confidently of our church privileges.
Reese PraterHOST
We may possess head knowledge and be quite satisfied with our state.
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