Explore Sermons By Dr. Lloyd-Jones
By This Shall All Men Know ...
Listen as Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones preached at the Evangelical Alliance Ministers' Conference in 1969, stressing the importance of supplementing our reading of theology with that of history. Avoid being abstractly academic without applying theological truths to daily life. Look at the "generals" in history to keep the "particulars" of theology realistic. Listen to what the Roman Catholics said about Protestantism. Who do the facts support? Learn about the denominational divisions of Christianity. If many are based merely on comprehension, are they justified or sinful? Learn of the factors that caused such divisions of comprehension. Hear of the national churches that hindered the Protestant union and how spiritual elements were overwritten by political ones. Heart of the history of Calvin, Luther, Anabaptists, Presbyterians, and many others. Dr. Lloyd-Jones discusses episcopacy and tradition, essentials and non-essentials, and striving for Protestant union. Is there a desire for uniformity in too small of issues? Find our the significance of the Westminster Confession and other confessions of faith. Do we have the same burning desire for Protestant evangelical unity as Calvin? Avoid the extremes of unrestrained laxity and egotistical rigor, define the differences between error and heresy, and heed the call to be charitable.
About Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones
Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones (1899-1981) was a Welsh evangelical minister who preached and taught in the Reformed tradition. His principal ministry was at Westminster Chapel, in central London, from 1939-1968, where he delivered multi-year expositions on books of the bible such as Romans, Ephesians and the Gospel of John. In addition to the MLJ Trust’s collection of 1,600 of these sermons in audio format, most of these great sermon series are available in book form (including a 14 volume collection of the Romans sermons), as are other series such as "Spiritual Depression", "Studies in the Sermon on the Mount" and "Great Biblical Doctrines". He is considered by many evangelical leaders today to be an authority on biblical truth and the sufficiency of Scripture.