Why Were Our Reformers Burned?

Add to list

Why Were Our Reformers Burned?

Weight 0.06 kg
Dimensions 18.4 × 12.4 × 0.05 cm
ISBN 9781800402430
Binding

Booklet, eBook (ePub & Mobi)

Format

Booklet

Page Count

48

Series

Booklets/Tracts

Topic

Reformer Biography, History and Biography

Book Description

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.

Testimonials

Submit your testimonial

There are no testimonials yet, would you like to submit yours?

You may also like…

Related products

    The Atonement Controversy
       

    The Atonement Controversy

    In Welsh Theological Literature and Debate, 1707 - 1841

    by


    price £16.00

    Description

    Details the discussion in Welsh theological literature and debate (1707–1841), seeking to understand the nature and extent of the atonement. Translated by John Aaron. 432pp.

    John G. Paton
       

    John G. Paton

    The Autobiography of the Pioneer Missionary to the New Hebrides (Vanuatu)

    by


    price From: £12.00

    Description

    The moving and gripping account of the life of the great pioneer missionary to the New Hebrides. 340pp.

    Archibald G. Brown
       

    Archibald G. Brown

    Spurgeon's Successor

    by


    price From: £9.00

    Description

    A biography of Archibald G. Brown (1844-1922), who built a church to seat 3000 in the East End of London while still in his twenties, led mission work among the poor, and was Co-pastor and then Pastor of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, 1907-10. 432pp. Illustrated.