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Archive for the ‘Martin-Llyod Jones’ Category

Christian Preaching

Posted in A.W.Pink, A.W.Tozer, Alistair Begg, C.H.Spurgeon, C.J. Mahaney, Calvinism, Christian Living, D.A. Carson, Encouragement, J.C.Ryle, John Macarthur, John Piper, Kim Riddelbarger, Ligon Duncan, Mark Driscoll, Martin-Llyod Jones, Michael Horton, Paul Washer, Preaching, R.C. Sproul, Sola Scriptura, Vern Poythress, Voddie Baucham, White Horse Inn on October 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment »

Preach to Glorify God
The ultimate goal of Christian preaching—as with all other things—is the glory of the Triune God. When the minister proclaims God’s true and beautiful Word, he honors the Persons, attributes, and works of God. But the glory really radiates when the Spirit uses his Word to change lives. If someone is convicted, [...]

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Who Needs A Creed?…for those who think Creeds are useless (the “No Creed but Christ idea)

Posted in A.W.Pink, A.W.Tozer, Alistair Begg, Apostasy, C.H.Spurgeon, C.J. Mahaney, Calvinism, Christian Living, Creeds, D.L.Moody, Emergent, Encouragement, Evangelism, J.C.Ryle, Jerry Bridges, John Calvin, John Macarthur, John Piper, Kim Riddelbarger, Ligon Duncan, Mark Driscoll, Martin-Llyod Jones, Michael Horton, News, Paul Washer, Preaching, R.C. Sproul, Say What?, Sola Scriptura, Vern Poythress, Voddie Baucham, White Horse Inn on October 23, 2008 | Leave a Comment »

Who Needs A Creed?
Article by Mark Johnston  April 2008

When I was at Primary School in the British state school system many moons ago, it was still the norm not only to teach pupils the Apostles’ Creed, but also to have them recite it in class. Looking back on that experience brings many thoughts to mind.
On the [...]

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Dr Martin Lloyd-Jones said…..

Posted in Encouragement, Martin-Llyod Jones, Say What? on October 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment »

“Whom the Lord loves He chastenes”

We must face our personal situation … by asking: Is there something in my life that is meriting the chastisement of God? Have I been what I ought to be? … The trouble is that we always look at the situation and the problem instead of [...]

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