Idolatría (Portavoz de la Gracia nº 17)
by J.C. Ryle
Contenido:
J. C. Ryle (1816-1900): Definición y causa de la idolatría – qué es la idolatría y porqué el hombre tiene una inclinación natural hacia ella.
David Clarkson (c. 1621-1686): La idolatría del alma excluye al hombre del cielo – la idolatría del corazón es tan destructiva y digna de condenación como inclinarse ante ídolos externos.
Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892): La idolatría condenada – un catálogo de ídolos humanos comunes.
David Martyn Lloyd-Jones (1899-1981): Guardaos de los ídolos – advertencia pastoral con un método bíblico para vencer la idolatría.
Juan Calvino (1509-1564): La impiedad de atribuir una forma visible a Dios – La prohibición divina de valerse de imágenes para adorarle.
Ralph Erskine (c. 1685-1752): Un tratado sobre imágenes mentales – los peligros y la idolatría de concebir en nuestra mente imágenes de Cristo.
John Flavel (c.1630-1691): Adoración idólatra – advertencias contra adorar a Dios de maneras que él no ha autorizado en su Palabra.
John Owen (1616-1683): El ídolo del libre albedrío – uno de los principales ídolos de la religión moderna evidenciado como igual a los dioses de madera y piedra.
Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892): Ídolos abolidos – ¿qué tienen ya que ver los redimidos con los ídolos? ¿En qué debemos arraigar nuestro corazón?
J. C. Ryle (1816-1900): La idolatría en la actualidad, ¿dónde está? – uno de los mayores y más seductivos peligros que enfrenta el cristianismo profesante moderno.
J. C. Ryle (1816-1900): Definición y causa de la idolatría – qué es la idolatría y porqué el hombre tiene una inclinación natural hacia ella.
David Clarkson (c. 1621-1686): La idolatría del alma excluye al hombre del cielo – la idolatría del corazón es tan destructiva y digna de condenación como inclinarse ante ídolos externos.
Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892): La idolatría condenada – un catálogo de ídolos humanos comunes.
David Martyn Lloyd-Jones (1899-1981): Guardaos de los ídolos – advertencia pastoral con un método bíblico para vencer la idolatría.
Juan Calvino (1509-1564): La impiedad de atribuir una forma visible a Dios – La prohibición divina de valerse de imágenes para adorarle.
Ralph Erskine (c. 1685-1752): Un tratado sobre imágenes mentales – los peligros y la idolatría de concebir en nuestra mente imágenes de Cristo.
John Flavel (c.1630-1691): Adoración idólatra – advertencias contra adorar a Dios de maneras que él no ha autorizado en su Palabra.
John Owen (1616-1683): El ídolo del libre albedrío – uno de los principales ídolos de la religión moderna evidenciado como igual a los dioses de madera y piedra.
Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892): Ídolos abolidos – ¿qué tienen ya que ver los redimidos con los ídolos? ¿En qué debemos arraigar nuestro corazón?
J. C. Ryle (1816-1900): La idolatría en la actualidad, ¿dónde está? – uno de los mayores y más seductivos peligros que enfrenta el cristianismo profesante moderno.
BUY NOW
Kindle Edition, 103 pages
Published July 28th 2016 by Chapel Library (first published May 25th 2010)
品牌集团
© 2025 Bibleportal.com 版权所有.
J.C. Ryle (1816 - 1900)
J.C. Ryle was a prolific writer, vigorous preacher, faithful pastor, husband of three wives, [widowed three times: Matilda died in 1847, Jessie died in 1860, Henrietta died in 1889] and the father to five children [1 with Matilta and 4 with Jessie]. He was thoroughly evangelical in his doctrine and uncompromising in his Biblical principles. In 1880, after 38 years in Pastoral ministry in rural England, at age 64, he became the first Anglican bishop of Liverpool. He retired in 1900 at age 83 and died later the same year at the age of 84.“He [J.C. Ryle] was great through the abounding grace of God. He was great in stature; great in mental power; great in spirituality; great as a preacher and expositor of God’s most holy Word; great in hospitality; great as a writer of Gospel tracts; great as a Bishop of the Reformed Evangelical Protestant Church in England, of which he was a noble defender; great as first Bishop of Liverpool. I am bold to say, that perhaps few men in the nineteenth century did as much for God, for truth, and for righteousness, among the English speaking race, and in the world, as our late Bishop.” - Rev. Richard Hobson, three days after Ryle’s burial in 1900.
John Charles Ryle was the first Anglican bishop of Liverpool. Ryle was a strong supporter of the evangelical school and a critic of Ritualism. Among his longer works are Christian Leaders of the Eighteenth Century (1869), Expository Thoughts on the Gospels (7 vols, 1856-69), Principles for Churchmen (1884).
Thoroughly evangelical in his doctrine and uncompromising in his principles, J.C. Ryle was a prolific writer, vigorous preacher, and faithful pastor.
In his diocese, he exercised a vigorous and straightforward preaching ministry, and was a faithful pastor to his clergy, exercising particular care over ordination retreats. He formed a clergy pension fund for his diocese and built over forty churches. Despite criticism, he put raising clergy salaries ahead of building a cathedral for his new diocese.
Ryle combined his commanding presence and vigorous advocacy of his principles with graciousness and warmth in his personal relations. Vast numbers of working men and women attended his special preaching meetings, and many became Christians.
John Charles Ryle was born at Macclesfield and was educated at Eton and at Christ Church, Oxford. He was a fine athlete who rowed and played Cricket for Oxford, where he took a first class degree in Greats and was offered a college fellowship (teaching position) which he declined. The son of a wealthy banker, he was destined for a career in politics before answering a call to ordained ministry.
He was spiritually awakened in 1838 while hearing Ephesians 2 read in church. He was ordained by Bishop Sumner at Winchester in 1842. After holding a curacy at Exbury in Hampshire, he became rector of St Thomas's, Winchester (1843), rector of Helmingham, Suffolk (1844), vicar of Stradbroke (1861), honorary canon of Norwich (1872), and dean of Salisbury (1880). In 1880, at age 64, he became the first bishop of Liverpool, at the recommendation of Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. He retired in 1900 at age 83 and died later the same year.
Ryle was a strong supporter of the evangelical school and a critic of Ritualism. Among his longer works are Christian Leaders of the Eighteenth Century (1869), Expository Thoughts on the Gospels (7 vols, 1856-69) and Principles for Churchmen (1884).
... Show more