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Exposition of Ephesians: God’s Way of Reconciliation

by David Martyn Lloyd-Jones

Publisher:

Baker

, 1972

ISBN: 9780801057953

(7)

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Overview

This volume continues the description of God’s plan for this world, moving verse by verse through the second chapter of Ephesians. Here, Lloyd-Jones examines: man in sin, life without God, the blood of Christ, peace with God, and other significant concepts.

Product Details

Title: Exposition of Ephesians: God’s Way of Reconciliation
Author: Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones
Publisher: Baker
Publication Date: 1972
Pages: 380

About Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones

Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones (1899–1981) was born in Cardiff. He attended St. Bartholomew’s Hospital as an assistant to the famous Lord Horder. Returning to Wales after leaving medicine in 1927, he became the minister of a Welsh Presbyterian Church in Aberavon, South Wales. He was there until 1938 when he moved to London to share the ministry of Westminster Chapel in Buckingham Gate with the late Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. This ministry lasted for 30 years until Dr. Lloyd-Jones retired in August 1968. He best-loved works include Singing to the Lord, Not Against Flesh and Blood, Heirs to Salvation, and True Happiness.

Top Highlights

“No man will ever have a true conception of the biblical teaching with regard to redemption if he is not clear about the biblical doctrine of sin.” (Page 14)

“The great point which the apostle makes in this Epistle, its central theme in a sense, is the theme that he announces in the tenth verse of the first chapter: ‘That in the dispensation of the fulness of times he might gather together in one all things in Christ, both which are in heaven and which are on earth; even in him’. Now that is beyond any question the theme of the Epistle.” (Page 2)

“The next thing he reminds us of is that it is entirely due to God’s grace and love and mercy and compassion: entirely of grace.” (Page 3)

“Our being Christians is entirely the result of God’s work.” (Page 137)

“But there is a second great cause of division, namely, a wrong sense of values” (Page 159)