Eric Ludy Classic Recordings

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about how to fight the big meanies of our lives and souls—not with a sword but with truth, prayer, and the power of the Spirit.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about the power of media and declares that the Truth today is in need of advocates, and you can be assured, the modern media machine is NOT that advocate. And it’s up to you, and it’s up to me.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about certain words or phrases in the Christian world that have been hijacked and are now covered with the barnacles of cheesy Christianity—and calls us to return to the truth of God's Word and take back these precious and important words in Christianity.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric discusses whether America is past hope for a movement of God or whether it is possible for God to move and revive this country once again.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about his wishlist for Christmas—and what he desires for God to do in his life (originally recorded on December 23, 2008).

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric writes his wife Leslie a love letter for her birthday (originally recorded on December 16).

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about David's mighty men and the heroic Christian life God desires for each of us.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric states that "discouragement is a nasty foe and it is relentless to gain its end. It wants to empty the man of God of his gusto, his drive, his fight – get him to lay down his sword and just give up." But despite what may be going on around you, God is faithful and we are called to trust Him.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about an obscure passage referring to the Book of Jasher and gives a call for us to live heroic lives in this generation.

In this classic Eric Ludy recording, Eric talks about his concern for America and how we’ve lost the courage to be selfless, we’ve lost the daring to be genuinely good, upright, and pure, and we’ve forgotten the language of prayer, of immovable faith, and indomitable hope … but it's not too late.