Let's Study the Letters of John John Murray Ryle’s series of Expository Thoughts

Ryle’s series of Expository Thoughts on the Gospels (1856)

he had heard some of the greatest examples of eloquent and powerful preaching

as the authors of the Confession of Faith surely hoped their magnum opus would do

and out of this triune love he has written a memorable unpacking of the truth about the Savior according to the classic Reformed tradition

Let's Study the Letters of John John Murray Ryle’s series of Expository ThoughtsLike much of the New Testament, Johns three letters were written to deal with pressing difficulties being experienced in the first century churches. False teachers, whom John calls antichrists, were denying fundamental Christian truths and deeply troubling the Christians whom the aged apostle loved and called his little children. John writes with warmth, seriousness, and urgency to correct this situation. He shows that sound doctrine is vital, not