Is there any other websites besides fundamentalbaptistsermons and sermon audio to listen Dr John R Rice sermons?
Dr John R Rice Sermons
Discussion in 'Fundamental Baptist Forum' started by Tim71, Mar 14, 2017.
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Revmitchell Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
His grandson is a frequent member of this board. Ask him when you run across him.
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Elderly man, eyewitness, recalls 1936 sermon given by John R. Rice:
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Thanks salty. I played and listened to one of the sermons
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John of Japan Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
I'm the grandson of JRR who was mentioned. I heard him in person many times, of course, but I seldom listen to the sermons on the Internet, so I can't much help there. I read a lot of his sermons, though. He put out many sermon books.
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John of Japan Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
In support of Rice's version is the historical fact that after Norris founded the World Baptist Fellowship, he was so nasty and controlling that almost all of the other preachers deserted Norris's WBF and founded the Bible Baptist Fellowship. Here is a statement from the Keith Bates' dissertation, "Convinced that he was fighting on God’s side and that fundamentalists possessed the only true faith, Norris attacked his enemies with such viciousness that he rightfully earned the reputation of being one of fundamentalism’s most ruthless warriors" ("Moving Fundamentalism Toward the Mainstream: John R. Rice and the Reingagement of America's Religious and Political Cultures").
Concerning this guy's statement that Norris would go before Rice and preach, then Rice would come along and preach and then start a church, that too is mistaken. Rice would hold a tent meeting in Texas without Norris, then start a church and call a pastor. He did this 11 times, the historical record says. Since there have now been 3 PhD dissertations about John R. Rice and several master's theses, the facts are out there for the diligent researcher. -
More on this from Roy E. Falls:
J. Frank Norris Historical Society: The Norris/Rice Split of 1936
"the Baptist Tabernacle, also known as the Ramseur Baptist Church in Paris, Texas. This location was the last place in which J. Frank Norris and John R. Rice appeared in public together. The split was aired before a packed house in 1936. I was there and was an eye-witness to the bitter exchanges" -
evangelist6589 Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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John of Japan Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
Index of /media/AudioSermonsbyJohnRRice
(I am not endorsing everything on the website, of course.) -
Thank you John. I appreciate you taking time and responding back. Your grandfathers messages have always been a great blessing to me. -
John of Japan Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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Rhetorician AdministratorAdministrator
When you get this send me an email so we can talk about my helping you with the book please.
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J Frank Norris was a huge influence.
If he considered you an opponent, he was vicious and would seek to find any lie to discredit.
I am reminded of Vernon Grounds who literally sought out local assemblies and planted seeds to destroy any pastor who didn’t agree with him
Norris was a nice man unless he thought you were not o ne hundred percent on his side of any issue.
A clone of that thinking in the mid to late years of the 2000’s was Jack Hyles.