Charles Spurgeon Sermons
Sermons by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon Sermons
Sermons by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon • Mar 12, 1899
IN speaking upon the temptation of our Lord, I want first to say a few words that ought always to be remembered by those who are tempted, lest they be surcharged with unnecessary sorrow. And to begin with, I remark that there is no sin in being tempted. Even w…
Charles Spurgeon • Feb 15, 1880
WHATEVER may be said of the Old Testament dispensation, however dimly it may have revealed certain truths, there was one matter about which it was clear as the sun. Under the Old Testament economy the Lord God of Israel is always most conspicuous. God is in al…
Charles Spurgeon • Dec 26, 1912
THOUGH the Gospel of Jesus Christ most certainly addresses itself to the vilest of the vile, it is not exclusively to such that the message of salvation is sent. There are indeed no characters so far gone in vice that the Gospel does not speak to them. However…
Charles Spurgeon • Aug 20, 1914
HERE was very good reasoning. Jesus Christ had opened the eyes of the blind, could He not, therefore, have healed Lazarus of the disease which proved fatal? Of course, He could. He who can avert one evil can avert another. It could have been no more difficult…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 10, 1881
WE have open before us the last page of the Word of God. The Spirit of God will not dictate a single fresh line of truth. We have come to the last chapter and very soon we shall reach the Amen! We are also, according to divine Revelation, approaching the last…
Charles Spurgeon • Feb 1, 1906
THESE are soothing words to read, but difficult words to put into practice. Had anyone except the Lord Jesus Christ uttered them, we might have quoted to Him that ancient saying, “Physician, heal thyself,” for we shall never find any other teacher who is himse…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 22, 1909
BY the help of God the Holy Spirit, I want to use this incident which forms a kind of episode in the rehearsal of the history of Israel’s forty years’ wanderings in the wilderness, for a twofold purpose. First, let me indicate its general teaching. And secondl…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 27, 1902
I DO not profess to have attained sufficient proficiency in interpreting the prophetical parts of Holy Scripture to be able to enter, as some can, into the minutiae of the future, and to tell when any particular promise will have its actual, literal fulfillmen…
Charles Spurgeon
THIS is a prayer about doing, but it is perfectly free from legal taint. The man who offered it had no idea of being saved by his doings, for in the second verse of the psalm he had said, “Enter not into judgment with Your servant: for in Your sight shall no m…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 24, 1881
SCRIPTURE frequently sums up a man’s life in a single sentence. Here is the biography of Joseph sketched by Inspiration—“God was with him,” so Stephen testified in his famous speech recorded in Acts 7:9. Here is the life story of Abraham—“Abraham believed God.…
Charles Spurgeon • Dec 19, 1886
NO. 1934 A SERMON INTENDED FOR READING ON LORD’S-DAY, DECEMBER 19, 1886, DELIVERED BY C. H. SPURGEON, AT THE METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE, NEWINGTON, ON LORD’S-DAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1885.
Charles Spurgeon • Feb 26, 1899
WHAT a precious treasure must the child Jesus have been to His parents! You who have children whom you love, not merely because they are yours, but because you discover in them traits of character which are signs of divine grace, can tell in some measure how p…
Charles Spurgeon • Oct 29, 1876
You will remember that last Lord’s-day we saw our Lord correcting a very natural grief, and supplying its place by a more needful sorrow, as He said to the women, “Weep not for me, but weep for yourselves, and for your children” [See No. 1320—“Wherefore Should…
Charles Spurgeon • May 1, 1870
THIS prophesy is said by some to relate to the invasion by Sennacherib. That calamity threatened to be a very terrible display of divine anger. It seemed inevitable that the Assyrian power would make an utter desolation of all Judea, but God promised that He w…
Charles Spurgeon • Jan 7, 1904
THERE are two symbolical ordinances in the Christian Church, and only two—Believers’ baptism and the Lord’s Supper. These have been so misinterpreted, perverted, and abused, that the wish has sometimes crossed the mind of spiritual persons that they had never…
Charles Spurgeon • Dec 24, 1908
[Other sermons in the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit, on the healing of this poor woman are #1809, May I?
Charles Spurgeon • Sep 21, 1916
YOU will find in the margin of some of your Bibles that this passage is rendered, “He hid, as it were, his face from us.” The literal translation of the Hebrew would be, “He was as a hiding of faces from him,” or “from us.” Some critical readers think these wo…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 11, 1897
JOY is the normal condition of a believer. His proper state, his healthy state, is that of happiness and gladness. As I have often reminded you, it has become a Christian duty for believers to be glad. “Rejoice in the Lord,” is a precept given to us over and o…
Charles Spurgeon • Jun 20, 1886
THIS whole chapter was a gracious message from God to a people who were in extremis . They were made to drink the foulest dregs of sorrow through the invasion of the Assyrians. The highways were waste, the wayfarer ceased, the earth mourned and languished, Leb…
Charles Spurgeon • May 5, 1878
DAVID had first found it in his heart to build a house for God. Sitting in his house of cedar, he resolved that the ark of God should no longer abide under curtains, but should be more suitably housed.
Charles Spurgeon • Dec 25, 1870
THE incarnation of the Son of God was one of the greatest events in the history of the universe. Its actual occurrence was not, however, known to all mankind, but was specially revealed to the shepherds of Bethlehem and to certain wise men of the east. To shep…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 2, 1871
WHEN sin conquered the realm of manhood, it slew all the minstrels except those of the race of Hope. For humanity, amid all its sorrows and sins, hope sings on. To believers in Jesus there remains a royal race of bards, for we have a hope of glory, a lively ho…
Charles Spurgeon • Aug 18, 1895
BRETHREN, if you will pray this prayer, it will be better than my preaching from it. And my only motive in preaching from it is that you may pray it. Oh, that at once, before I have uttered more than a few sentences, we might begin to pray by crying, yea, groa…
Charles Spurgeon
SUCH was the news of that day. As an exclamation, doubtless it was often repeated when our Lord made His journeys through the land of Palestine and its outskirts—“Jesus of Nazareth passeth by!” How quickly would the inhabitants of their cities and their villag…
