Cross Purposes features the only album where Geezer Butler and Tony Martin appear together. Things went sour in late 1992 when Dio left for good due to the fact Sabbath agreed(without him)to open for Ozzy's supposed  retirement tour(Costa Mesa,Nov'92;with Rob Halford on vocals,I was there).  A new drummer in the form of veteran Bobby Rondinelli(Rainbow), and ever  faithful Geoff Nicholls on keyboards made up the 1994 line-up. Of course  you had Tony Iommi at the helm. I rate this album at about four stars.  Check out the combination live video/cd of this tour. The studio album has  some good offerings , especially the first four tracks and the last two.  The live material is pretty good on the IRS release, but Butler's bass  doesn't sound as clear or  defined as usual. Tony Martin sounds better  studio-wise than live. It's hard to make out the keyboards, but the drums  are great. Iommi always shines. The album and tour (which I missed) was  probably better than most for 1994. A year later Forbidden came out with yet  more line-up changes leaving Iommi alone again. Cross Purposes is slightly  better.