Wherever we may be, or whatever our circumstances, the Lord Jesus sees them. We are never beyond the reach of His care.
J. C. RYLEIf men come among you who do NOT preach all the counsel of God, who do NOT preach of Christ, sin, holiness, of ruin, redemption, and regeneration, and do NOT preach of these things in a Scriptural way, you ought to cease to hear them.
More J. C. Ryle Quotes
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Wealth is no mark of God’s favor. Poverty is no mark of God’s displeasure.
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The love of Christ towards His people is a deep well which has no bottom.
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Every fresh act of sin lessens fear and remorse, hardens our hearts, blunts the edge of our conscience, and increases our evil inclination.
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Love should be the silver thread that runs through all your conduct.
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How is it that many who profess and call themselves Christians, do so little for the Savior whose name they bear?
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To say that we are sorry for our sins is mere hypocrisy, unless we show that we are really sorry for them, by giving them up. Doing is the very life of repentance.
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A religion that costs nothing is worth nothing. A cheap Christianity, without a cross, will prove in the end a useless Christianity, without a crown.
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My chief desire in all my writings, is to exalt the Lord Jesus Christ and make Him beautiful and glorious in the eyes of people; and to promote the increase of repentance, faith, and holiness upon earth.
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Unity without the gospel is a worthless unity; it is the very unity of hell.
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No time is so well spent in every day as that which we spend upon our knees.
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To be prayerless is to be without God, without Christ, without grace, without hope, and without heaven.
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We must give up the vain idea of trying to please everybody. That is impossible, and the attempt is a mere waste of time. We must be content to walk in Christ’s steps, and let the world say what it likes.
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It must not content us to take our bodies to church if we leave our hearts at home.
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That preaching is sadly defective which dwells exclusively on the mercies of God and the joys of heaven, yet never sets forth the terrors of the Lord and the miseries of hell.
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We can never make too much of Christ. He is worthy of all the honor that we can give Him.
J. C. RYLE