John Charles Ryle Knihy

Kniha známého britského křesťanského autora přinese mnohý užitek nejen rodičům, jimž dává cenné rady, ale především dětem, které jistě budou mít pokojnější dětství, budeme-li se my - jejich rodiče - těmito radami řídit. V „Povinnostech rodičů“ odhaluje J. C. Ryle ten nejlepší způsob, jak vychovávat děti, tedy s Kristem v srdci. Ukazuje, jaké povinnosti mají všichni křesťanští rodiče vůči dětem, které jim Bůh svěřil. Ryle nám dává praktické rady, jak vychovávat děti a učí nás, jak můžeme své děti milovat, aniž bychom je rozmazlovali. I když kniha byla napsána v roce 1888, obsahuje nadčasovou pravdu založenou na Boží moudrosti. Ve svém přístupu ke zbožné výchově dětí Ryle udržuje lásku a kázeň v dokonalé rovnováze. Je to důležitá kniha pro všechny rodiče, kteří se snaží vychovávat své děti v bázni Boží. Budete se k ní znovu a znovu vracet. Krátké, působivé a snadno srozumitelné dílo, které je vedle Bible jedním z nejlepších zdrojů informací o rodičovské péči. Knihu by měli číst všichni, kdo skutečně touží vychovávat své děti na základě biblických principů.

Jen málokterá slova mučedníků jsou působivější než slova biskupa Hugha Latimera k Dr. Nicholasi Ridleymu: Buď dobré mysli, mistře Ridley, a chovej se jako muž. Dnešního dne zapálíme z Boží milosti v Anglii takovou svíci, která, věřím, nikdy neuhasne. Proč však byli takoví lidé upáleni na hranici? Jaká byla ona velká přesvědčení, pro která žili a byli pro ně připraveni položit život? Díky čemu byl jejich život a svědectví pro Kristovo evangelium tak mocné? Sdílejí dnešní křesťané jejich stanoviska nebo jejich věrnost? Právě vzrůstající přesvědčení, že mrtví mučedníci mohou stále hovořit k církvi, vedlo biskupa J. C. Ryla, aby v minulém století sepsal tyto výrazné životopisy pěti anglických reformátorů. Společně s analýzou důvodů, které vedly k jejich mučednictví, poukazuje na nejdůležitější rysy jejich křesťanského života. Takoví muži mohou i dnešním křesťanům posloužit jako příklad, varování a výzva. Po přečtení těchto životních příběhů si čtenáři jistě budou přát zakoušet ve svém životě podobnou víru v Kristovu moc a budou se za ni chtít modlit.

Nevelká obsahem, ale mocná a úderná svým obsahem je kniha evangelikálního klasika anglikánské církve 19. století. Nechodí kolem horké kaše, ale naléhavě vyzívá a volá každého k modlitbám.

Liverpoolský biskup J. C. Ryle (1818–1900) byl věrný evangelikální křesťan a plodný autor. Jeho klasické dílo na téma svatosti a posvěcení se nikdy nepřestalo vydávat. Velmi cenné jsou však i jeho kratší knihy. Potřeby, které identifikoval a které ho motivovaly k jejich sepsání, jsou totiž stále aktuální. Nesmírně důležitá je mezi nimi právě kniha Výzva pro mladé muže, která volá čtenáře k tomu, aby zaujali své oprávněné místo v Božím plánu. Varuje před pýchou, honbou za rozkoší, pohrdáním opravdovou vírou a strachem z lidí, a současně jim nabízí praktické biblické rady pro zbožný život. „J. C. Ryle rozhodně patří mezi tu hrstku autorů, kteří budou křesťanovi sloužit jako celoživotní přátelé a průvodci. I po šedesáti letech ho čtu se stejným potěšením.“ – Iain H. Murray, britský kazatel a spisovatel „J. C. Ryle patřil k nejváženějším osobnostem v celých dějinách evangelikálního křesťanství.“ – R. Albert Mohler Jr., prezident Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Tato kniha by měla být povinnou četbou pro současnou generaci i každou následující. Výborně se hodí pro osobní i skupinové studium.

John Charles Ryle was the first Anglican bishop of Liverpool. Ryle was educated at Christ Church, Oxford where he was also a gifted athlete who played cricket and rowed. Ryle was born to a wealthy family and it seemed likely that he would have a career in politics before joining the ministry. Ryle was ordained in 1842. Ryle supported the evangelical school and was a strong critic of Ritualism. Ryle was a writer as well as a pastor. Ryle’s writing strongly advocates his beliefs yet has a comforting disposition for the reader. This edition of Ryle’s The Gospel of Mark includes a table of contents.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.'

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.

To ask and answer the question 'Why were our Reformers burned?' could not be more pertinent to the times in which we live, according to Roger Carswell in his Introduction to this edition of J. C. Ryle's tract on the English Reformers. This is a booklet that needs to be read carefully and prayerfully. Its aim is not to lead anyone to smug self-righteousness or complacency. To understand the error of a theological system ought to stir within us compassion and winsome boldness towards those who are caught up in it. We ought to feel deeply thankful to God for those who lived and laid down their lives for the truth of the gospel. The world was not worthy of them: they took up their cross and followed their Saviour. We need to understand why the Reformers of the sixteenth century lived and died as they did, and in our times cultivate a similar, costly commitment to the truth of the gospel. This booklet is an extract from Ryle's Five English Reformers and Light from Old Times.

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 book explores the transformative power of spiritual communication, emphasizing that true influence comes not from eloquence but from the demonstration of divine strength. It delves into the contrast between human wisdom and spiritual authority, illustrating how authentic preaching and speech can profoundly impact lives. Through biblical insights, the text encourages readers to rely on the Spirit's guidance, fostering a deeper understanding of faith and its capacity to inspire and empower.

John Charles Ryle, a prominent evangelical Anglican clergyman and the inaugural Bishop of Liverpool, is celebrated for his impactful preaching and prolific writing. His extensive tracts reflect his deep commitment to faith and his ability to communicate complex theological concepts effectively, making significant contributions to the evangelical movement. Ryle's work continues to inspire and influence readers seeking spiritual guidance and understanding.

J. C. Ryle emphasizes the transformative power of prayer as essential for spiritual connection and well-being. His affectionate and encouraging tone makes the treatise accessible to all, whether seasoned believers or newcomers. Ryle asserts that the presence of prayer is a key indicator of one's relationship with God, suggesting that a life without prayer lacks hope and grace. This heartfelt call to dedicate oneself to prayer remains relevant and compelling, urging readers to deepen their faith and spiritual lives.

The dawn of New Testament Christianity in an upper room in Jerusalem and its final triumph when 'many shall come from East and West and sit down with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the kingdom of heaven', mark the beginning and ending respectively of the general sweep of this republished volume of papers by Bishop J.C. Ryle. Sermons in some cases, lectures in others, they all exhibit the robust evangelical doctrine and down-to earth application, characteristic of Ryle's style. With a vibrant challenging note and an occasional flash of humour, reliable advice, grounded in Biblical principles, is offered to ministers and congregations, parents and children, young and old, converted and unconverted. Enlivening every word and sentence, the writer's evangelistic zeal and tender pastoral concern compel the reader's attention. Few, surely, can fail to be stirred and instructed by these addresses which have an astonishingly contemporary ring.

Focusing on the life and ministry of George Whitefield, this summary highlights his significant role in the American Great Awakening alongside other prominent figures. It portrays Whitefield as a dynamic preacher whose extensive outreach and commitment to the Gospel sparked both admiration and criticism. J. C. Ryle defends Whitefield against detractors who labeled his methods as overly emotional, arguing that his preaching was fundamentally rooted in Scripture. The narrative challenges readers to consider their own commitment to faith versus worldly distractions.

A man of good scholarship, sterling character, wide sympathies, and tremendous zeal, J. C. Ryle accounted it no light thing to be entrusted with the work of organizing and advancing the cause of God and truth in a diocese noted for its extensive industrial development and in a city of world fame. As a man of God he gave unfeigned allegiance to the plenary inspiration of Holy Scripture. Linked with this was his determination to strive for the maintenance of the Protestant character of the Church of England as by law established in the days of the sixteenth-century Reformation. Doctrine, experience, and practice based upon and shaped by the pure word of God were to him the essentials of the ongoing life of the Church. In the Liverpool Diocese Ryle faced a formidable task. Called to it at the age of sixty-five, Ryle laboured in season and out of season with untiring pertinacity. To present-day readers he will chiefly be known through his expository and biographical writings. The Charges and Addresses here brought together show how he laboured to educate the clergy of his diocese in biblical principles and to impress upon them the vast importance of maintaining evangelical doctrine and practice in their varied ministries and contacts.

The book offers a heartfelt invitation for believers to engage in prayer, emphasizing the accessibility of God to all. J.C. Ryle's warm and straightforward style encourages readers to approach prayer with confidence and hope. It serves as both an uplifting guide and a reminder of the power of prayer, urging readers to deepen their relationship with the Creator. Through its bold and affectionate tone, the book aims to edify and inspire individuals in their spiritual journey.

The book presents a meticulously researched account aimed at providing clarity and truth about the teachings received by Theophilus. It emphasizes the importance of careful investigation and orderly presentation of facts to ensure accurate understanding. The narrative seeks to affirm the foundational beliefs and knowledge surrounding the subject matter, making it a valuable resource for those seeking deeper insight into the teachings discussed.

The book explores themes of vigilance and preparedness, drawing on the biblical parable of the ten virgins. It emphasizes the uncertainty of timing regarding significant events, urging readers to remain alert and spiritually ready for the unexpected arrival of the Son of Man. Through reflections on faith and anticipation, it encourages a deeper understanding of the importance of living in a state of readiness and the implications of being caught unprepared.

Focusing on the practice of genuine Christian living, this classic work by J. C. Ryle presents a series of insightful treatises that explore the intersection of personal faith and holy living. Each paper delves into essential biblical truths, emphasizing their importance for Christian growth and effective discipleship. Ryle's clear and profound narrative makes complex theological concepts accessible, offering readers a guide to integrating faith into everyday life.

Focusing on the responsibilities of Christian parents, this guide outlines seventeen key duties to help introduce children to Christ. J. C. Ryle emphasizes the importance of love in the parent-child relationship, offering practical advice on guiding children's faith through actions and words. His affectionate and straightforward style has made this work a timeless resource, appealing to parents of all backgrounds. Originally published in 1888, it continues to inspire and encourage those seeking to raise devout and responsible children.

Exploring the essential role of the Holy Spirit, J.C. Ryle emphasizes its significance in regeneration, sanctification, and personal transformation for believers. He presents a compelling argument for understanding the Holy Spirit's influence as crucial to authentic Christian faith, supported by scriptural references and theological insights. Ryle passionately encourages readers to recognize the Holy Spirit's transformative presence in their lives, highlighting its power in both salvation and daily spiritual growth, fostering a deeper reliance on His work.

Focusing on the daily responsibilities, experiences, challenges, and blessings of professing Christians, this classical work offers practical insights into religious life. It has been preserved and modernized by Alpha Editions to ensure its relevance for contemporary and future readers. The text has been reformatted and retyped for clarity and readability, moving away from scanned copies of the original. This effort highlights the enduring significance of the work throughout history.

Focusing on the challenges faced by young men, this book offers biblical wisdom and practical guidance to navigate life's trials and temptations. Ryle identifies five reasons for special exhortation and highlights dangers such as sloth and peer pressure. Each chapter provides actionable advice on priorities, friendship, and the importance of scripture. With a blend of tenderness and humor, Ryle encourages integrity and godliness, making it a valuable resource for adolescent boys and men of all ages. The updated language enhances its accessibility for modern readers.

The book explores the profound question of Jesus' identity and authority, particularly highlighted in the biblical passage where nature responds to Him. It delves into themes of faith, divine power, and the relationship between humanity and the divine. Readers are invited to reflect on the impact of Jesus' miracles and teachings, encouraging a deeper understanding of His role in both historical and contemporary contexts. Through this exploration, the book aims to inspire a stronger connection to faith and the mysteries of the universe.

Excerpt from The Song of the New Creation: And Other Pieces He comes in pomp! The holy pomp of heaven, When sin is at its height, And earth is all unshriven. Scorched by no human fire, No cloud-begotten levin, His banded foes fall back, Before His fury driven. The nations of the world Into His hand are given. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Two well-known writers and preachers of the nineteenth century describe the twofold work of God that is needed to make us Christians. Horatius Bonar (1808-1889) explains the work of God that Christ has done for us so that we can be accepted as righteous for ever by God. His book is a great help in appreciating what Christ has done and contains much comfort and encouragement for believers. J. C. Ryle (1816-1900) unfolds the work of God that the Holy Spirit does within us to make us new creatures and children of God. Simply and clearly, he sets out the need to be born again, explains how it happens and what results may be expected. These are updated and shortened versions for the benefit of modern readers.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1859.

Kniha obsahuje kázne pre deti plné evanjelia, ktoré uchvátia svojou hĺbkou, sviežosťou a duchovnou hodnotou srdcia detí aj dospelých. Kázne pre deti sú ľahko čitateľné a pochopiteľné aj pre najmenšieho čitateľa. Rodičia iste ocenia ich užitočnosť pre duše svojich detí.

John Charles Ryle (1816-1900) so narodil v Macclesfielde, v Cheshire, v Anglicku. Študoval na Eton College a na Univerzite v Oxforde. Chcel so venovať politickej kariére, v čom mu však zabránil bankrot jeho otca. V roku 1841 vstúpil do služby cirkvi o v roku 1880 so stal prvým biskupom Anglikánskej cirkvi v Liverpoole. Pre svoj priamy o nekompromisný štýl kázania evanjelikálnych doktrín dostal prezývku “muž zo žuly so srdcom dieťaťa”. Martyn Lloyd-Jones o ňom napísal: „jeho knihy sú výňatkom pravej puritánskej teológie vo výborne čitateľnej o modernej forme.“ „J. C. Rýle bol jednou z najváženejších osobností v celej histórii evanjelikálneho kresťanstva.” R. Albert Mohler Jr., prezident, Southern Boptist Theologicol Seminory