This is a sermon by Martin Lloyd Jones from the MLJ trust. In it, Lloyd Jones reminds us that the gospel is an offensive message and calls us to stand as good soldiers of Christ and to faithfully preach salvation in no other name but Jesus.
This is a sermon preached on Resurrection Sunday 2018. We explore the question, “What is unique about the resurrection of Jesus?” Starting in 1 Corinthians 15 and then also looking at Acts and other teachings from the apostles of Jesus.
In this message we continue to look at the instructions Jesus gives to his disciples in dealing with conflict and how to respond to abuse and corruption.
In this message we look at the last beatitude as recorded by Luke. Suffering seems meaningless to our natural mind, but Jesus teaches that is it a mark of His disciples and that it is actually a part of living a truly blessed life before God.
In this sermon we look at the third beatitude that Luke records for us which is “Blessed are those who weep now for you shall laugh”. We consider some ungodly forms of sorrow and then also some godly forms of sorrow as seen in the Scripture.
In this sermon we look at the second Beatitude as recorded by Luke, and it is “Blessed are the Hungry”. We look at what it means to be hungry, how we become aware of our hunger and also what it means to be satisfied. Luke 6:21
In this sermon we continue to look at Jesus response to the question regarding his disregard for the religious customs of his day. Through some fascinating illustration, Jesus points out that he did not come to conform to the traditions of man, but rather he came to replace them and to fulfil the law and Read more about The New Has Come![…]
In this message we are continuing our study in Luke’s Gospel account. In Luke 5:27-32 we have the amazing account of the call and conversion of Levi who is another name for the disciple Mathew. We see the stunning grace of God as Jesus calls this man from a place of known sin. We see Read more about Jesus Friend of Sinners[…]
As we continue in our study of the “Five Solas” of the reformation, which we believe are rooted in the Scripture, we come to “Grace Alone” and see how the grace of God is an amazing work of the triune God, the Father, the Son and Spirit.
As Jesus leaves the synagogue and enters Simon’s house, we continue to see his authority and mercy as he heals and delivers many. Luke 4:38-44