The All Sufficient God – Isaiah 40
The All Sufficient God – Isaiah 40
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| ISBN 13 | |
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| ISBN 10 | |
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| ISBN 13 | |
| Reference | |
| ISBN 10 | |
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| Publisher |
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| ISBN 13 | |
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| ISBN 10 | |
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It was said of Martyn Lloyd-Jones that while others preached love, or even preached Christ, Lloyd-Jones PREACHED GOD. These mighty sermons from Isaiah chapter 40 bear this out, and in this they meet on of our greatest needs today — to know our God as he really is. They show that the God of the Bible is not only the great Creator and Judge but the Father of mercies and the God of all comfort who meets us at the point of our deepest need. This all-sufficient God has already met and answered all our problems, doubts and difficulties, in the gospel of his Son, Jesus Christ. Those hungering to know God–or to know him better–will find great help here, while those who have already tasted the rich gospel provision in earlier Lloyd-Jones titles on Old Testament themes such as God’s Way Not Ours (on Isaiah 1) and Old Testament Evangelistic Sermons –– will need little urging to return for more.
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This book consists of nine evangelistic sermons from Isaiah 40. Originally preached some 50 years ago, they cover all the gospel themes that need to be proclaimed in the present day, with just a handful of contemporary references.
Here are all the features we expect from Dr Lloyd-Jones. An evident, explicit desire for the conversion of his hearers; a passionate, direct style of address; well-reasoned argumentation, answering the objections that people make to the gospel; a gospel that centres on Jesus Christ and his cross; and all in the context of the greatness, wisdom and holiness of God.
The last four sermons (on verses 12-31) excel particularly in their treatment of the holiness of God. Does the gospel seem unbelievable; is it too good to be true; can modern people believe such a message? Yes, they can, but only when they appreciate the greatness and glory of God himself. It is because people have no idea what God is like, and rely on their own puny intellects, that they dismiss the gospel in unbelief.
Who would benefit from this book? Preachers certainly, provided they learn from it and don’t simply try to imitate the inimitable. Many Christians would undoubtedly benefit from it, perhaps especially those recently converted.
The unconverted? I would suggest especially the unconverted regular churchgoer; the person who dismisses the gospel on supposedly intellectual grounds; and the puzzled and confused who have some Bible background.
And beyond them? Yes, possibly, but read it first and see if you think it suitable. It will do you good anyway.
Paul E Brown, Dunstable
Evangelical Times
January 2006
