Exposition of Ephesians: Darkness and Light

by David Martyn Lloyd-Jones

Publisher:

Baker

, 1982

ISBN: 9780801057984

(7)

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Overview

Ephesians 4:17 to the end of Paul’s letter represents the last great division in the epistle, wherein Paul comes to the practical application of the earlier teaching. Lloyd-Jones’s fifth volume is concerned with sin in a pagan world, the differences between sinful and righteous anger, how to communicate with fellow Christians, the emptiness of Christless living, and many other essential truths gleaned from Ephesians.

Product Details

Title: Exposition of Ephesians: Darkness and Light
Author: Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones
Publisher: Baker
Publication Date: 1982
Pages: 460

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

“We have not merely been saved that we might escape hell; we have been saved in order that God may present a people which will astonish the whole world.” (Page 11)

“The first characteristic of the foolish person is that he or she is generally governed by feelings.” (Page 428)

“Anything that we do which is not holy is grieving to Him.” (Page 270)

“One final question—how are we to imitate God? The Apostle answers us. He tells us that we are to do it by walking in love—‘and walk in love’!” (Page 297)

“A second reason for the negative is that we are always in danger of not applying the Christian faith to ourselves, but of being content to enjoy it in a theoretical manner.” (Page 316)