Eric Ludy Classic Recordings

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric addresses purity and declares that we as Christians must once again gain the vision for how manly, powerful, and chiseled the substance of purity really is. Purity is the protection of the Christ life within. It’s the fortress around the citadel, the hedge around the garden, the wall around the city. It’s what keeps the enemy out and the love, joy, peace, and victory in.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about respect and how respect isn’t just for Presidents and Parents, it’s for everyday life. And it's high time we brought it back into fashion within the Church.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about driving in slow traffic due to an accident and talks about a healthy Christian version of "curiosity slowing" and what you should do when found in such situations.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric who often talks about the Church missing the grit and gusto of masculinity declares that our vision today in the church for what Christian girls can truly become needs a shot of spiritual adrenaline as well.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric addresses the topic of joy and his concern that we are being outpaced by the Buddhists … but it should be the Christians who proclaim, “We have joy always!”

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric uses a personal story about jesting and how even if it is "harmless," we must allow God to refine us to live with honor.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric addresses the "cool" movement within the Church—for those interested in something different than the super popular “cool” Christianity of our day, Eric encourages you to look into the version of Christianity that has been around nearly 2000 years. The historic version. It’s guaranteed to get you mocked, ridiculed, persecuted, and belittled, but it will also wholly transform you, set you free from everything that ails you, and cram the nuclear powered love of God inside your chest.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric asks if you'd be willing to join the ranks of the hunted and despised for the sake of true Christianity—and not placate to culture and attempt to make Christianity cool.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric uses a children's book his son is learning to read to talk about the lethargy of the modern church—leading to spiritual obesity—and the simple solution the Church needs.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric calls the Church back to historic Christianity—a Christianity that is both dignified and daring, romantic and rousing, noble and knightly. The sort that dies martyrs deaths and turns the world upside down.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric explains that terms and words in Christianity are very important. If you mix up your terms, you often end up with a completely different religion. When we lose words, we lose truth, because words are the depositories for the critical ideas that shape the way we live. And in Christianity today, we are vulnerable to losing the words that have always historically defined us.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric asks what will you do when you hear the call to repent? Will you thank God for the opportunity to do so, or will you kill the messenger?

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about Psalm 81 (a life verse for George Muller) and how God is willing to fill our open mouths.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric declares that under the banner of sensitivity and cultural relevance we have blackballed voices that thunder with conviction and the straightforward pronouncement of Biblical truth and have allowed immature and profane voices from the Emergent Church to stand, to sell, and to proffer error in the church sanctuary without hardly a whisper of concern.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric declares that in the midst of the discouragement, difficulty, and gloom of today's culture, we as Christians, should be the valiant, joy-filled, faith-focused, and unwavering people showcasing the grandeur of Jesus Christ and His power and might in our midst. We have hope, for we have the Prince of Peace living within us.