Luther and Calvin Brigade 914: 120TH BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE FOR MARTYN LLOYD JONES

December 20, 2019 marks the 120^th birthday of Evangelist, Martyn Lloyd Jones. I will present a quote from him and also a sermon from him to celebrate it in remembrance of him.

Picture of Martyn Lloyd-Jones

"Repentance means you realize you’re guilty; a vile sinner in the presence of God. That you deserve the wrath and punishment of God, that you’re hell bound. It means that you begin to realize that this thing called sin is in you, and you long to get rid of it, and you turn your back on it in every shape and form. You renounce the world whatever the cost, the world is in its mind and outlook as well as its practice, and you deny yourself and take up the cross and go after Christ.Your nearest and dearest in the whole world may call you a fool or say you have religious mania. You may have to suffer financially, but it makes no difference; that is repentance.” - D Martyn Lloyd Jones, Out of the Depths: Restoring Fellowship with God

[PHOTO SOURCE: https://reformedspirit.blogspot.com/2016/03/repentance-means-you-realize-youre.html]

Calvinism; Hyper-Calvinism and Arminianism

•May 25, 2017

MLJTrust

We do not know the venue at which this sermon was preached.

https://www.mljtrust.org/sermons-online/itinerant-preaching/calvinism-hyper-calvinism-and-arminianism/

VIDEO SOURCE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2Qm9k_Mncw&t=496s

Charles Spurgeon and Martyn Lloyd-Jones

[PHOTO SOURCE: http://evangelicalfocus.com/magazine/1307/10_Similarities_between_Charles_Spurgeon_and_Martyn_LloydJones]

David Martyn Lloyd-Jones (20 December 1899 – 1 March 1981) was a Welsh Protestant minister, preacher and medical doctor who was influential in the Reformed wing of the British evangelical movement in the 20th century. For almost 30 years, he was the minister of Westminster Chapel in London. Lloyd-Jones was strongly opposed to Liberal Christianity, which had become a part of many Christian denominations; he regarded it as aberrant. He disagreed with the broad church approach and encouraged evangelical Christians (particularly Anglicans) to leave their existing denominations. He believed that true Christian fellowship was possible only amongst those who shared common convictions regarding the nature of the faith.