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John Wycliffe Quotes

English philosopher, Death: 31-12-1384 John Wycliffe Quotes
1.
Holy Scripture is the highest authority for every believer, the standard of faith and the foundation for reform.
John Wycliffe

Sacred Writ is the utmost authority for every adherent, the yardstick of belief and the basis for transformation.
2.
Trust wholly in Christ; rely altogether on His sufferings; beware of seeking to be justified in any other way than by His righteousness. Faith in our Lord Jesus Christ is sufficient for salvation. There must be atonement made for sin according to the righteousness of God. The person to make this atonement must be God and man.
John Wycliffe

3.
The gospel alone is sufficient to rule the lives of Christians everywhere - any additional rules made to govern men's conduct added nothing to the perfection already found in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
John Wycliffe

4.
All Christian life is to be measured by Scripture; by every word thereof.
John Wycliffe

All Christian living should be judged by the Bible; each and every word of it.
5.
The higher the hill, the stronger the wind: so the loftier the life, the stronger the enemy's temptations.
John Wycliffe

Similar Authors: Ralph Waldo Emerson Swami Vivekananda Noam Chomsky Bertrand Russell Ayn Rand Michel de Montaigne Thomas Carlyle Jim Rohn John Milton William James Napoleon Hill Terence McKenna Voltaire Aldous Huxley Francis Bacon
6.
The laity ought to understand the faith, and since the doctrines of our faith are in the Scriptures, believers should have the Scriptures in a language familiar to the people, and to this end the Holy Ghost endued them with knowledge of all tongues.
John Wycliffe

7.
The highest service to which a man may obtain on earth is to preach the law of God.
John Wycliffe

The utmost honor a human can receive on this planet is to proclaim God's commandments.
8.
Englishmen learn Christ's law best in English. Moses heard God's law in his own tongue; so did Christ's apostles.
John Wycliffe

'Englishmen absorb Christ's teachings most effectively in their native language. Moses heard God's instructions in his own dialect; so did the disciples of Jesus.'
Quote Topics by John Wycliffe: Men Christ Christian Scripture Jesus Law Doctrine Sacred Scripture People Spirit Doctors Wind Heaven Used Suffering Power Age Foundation Friars Tongue Reform Evil Earth Priests Motivational Sufficiency Truth Indulgence Should Have Silence
9.
I believe that in the end the truth will conquer.
John Wycliffe

10.
Visit those who are sick, or who are in trouble, especially those whom God has made needy by age, or by other sickness, as the feeble, the blind, and the lame who are in poverty. These you shall relieve with your goods after your power and after their need, for thus biddeth the Gospel.
John Wycliffe

11.
Private confession was not ordered by Christ and was not used by the apostles.
John Wycliffe

12.
I am ready to defend my convictions even unto death. I have followed the Sacred Scriptures and the holy doctors.
John Wycliffe

13.
It is plain to me that our prelates in granting indulgences do commonly blaspheme the wisdom of God.
John Wycliffe

14.
In order to the existence of such a ministry in the Church, there is requisite an authority received from God, and consequently power and knowledge imparted from God for the exercise of such ministry; and where a man possesses these, although the bis.
John Wycliffe

15.
Crown and cloth maken no priest, nor emperor's bishop with his words, but power that crist giveth; and thus by life have been priests known.
John Wycliffe

16.
I acknowledge that the sacrament of the altar is very God's body in form of bread, but it is in another manner God's body than it is in heaven.
John Wycliffe

17.
Ability is that sufficiency which cometh from God.
John Wycliffe

18.
I shall not die, but live; and again declare the evil deeds of the friars.
John Wycliffe

19.
There was good reason for the silence of the Holy Spirit as to how,when, in what form Christ ordained the apostles, the reason being to show the indifferency of all forms of words.
John Wycliffe