This landmark collection represents the most extensive exposition of John's Gospel in Dr. Lloyd-Jones's ministry, comprising 262 sermons delivered at Westminster Baptist Church.
Why Study the Gospel of John?
The fourth Gospel stands distinct from …
This landmark collection represents the most extensive exposition of John's Gospel in Dr. Lloyd-Jones's ministry, comprising 262 sermons delivered at Westminster Baptist Church.
Why Study the Gospel of John? The fourth Gospel stands distinct from the other Gospels, written by "the disciple whom Jesus loved." John's unique perspective provides intimate insights into Jesus's deity and mission as the Son of God. While the other Gospels focus primarily on events, John emphasizes the meaning behind them.
Key Themes Explored:
Jesus as the Lamb of God and Son of God The significance of John the Baptist's testimony The seven "I Am" declarations The role of belief and eternal life (John 20:31) Jesus's divine nature and relationship with the Father
This sermon series systematically works through the Gospel's core message: that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing, you may have life in His name. Dr. Lloyd-Jones carefully examines why John's account differs from the synoptic gospels and its special role in revealing Christ's deity.
Notable Passages Covered:
John 1:29-42: The Lamb of God John 3:16: God's love for the world John 14:23-29: The promise of the Holy Spirit John 20: The resurrection appearances
Whether you're new to the Bible or a seasoned student of Scripture, this preaching through the Gospel of John offers profound insights into its timeless message. Each sermon combines careful exposition with practical application, helping listeners understand both what John taught and why it matters for faith today. Through these messages, discover why John's Gospel has been cherished throughout church history as one of the clearest presentations of Christ's deity and the gospel message.
When Christ saves a person, will all of their troubles end? In this sermon on John 20:30–31 titled “Written that Ye May Believe,” Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones answers this question through the eyes and experience of first-century believers. Who was the book of John written to? Many believe that John’s Gospel was written for evangelistic purposes and while it is, the purpose to believe in Jesus was also directed to Christians. The Christian life, while filled with eternal purpose and joy, does not end one’s troubles on earth; in fact it will increase them. To face these new difficulties, Christians must believe in the truth about Jesus with firm purpose and unwavering resolve. The first-century believers endured ongoing persecution, suffered great personal loss, and faced mounting attacks of false doctrine. These believers, and all believers of all times, needed their resolve fastened to sound biblical doctrine of the person and work of Jesus. Therefore, while acknowledging the clear purpose of John’s Gospel, Dr. Lloyd-Jones calls Christians to believe in the vital doctrines concerning Jesus and to live in accordance with them. If they do, while their troubles may increase, they find resolve and strength to live for the glory of God.