Charles Spurgeon Sermons
Sermons by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon Sermons
Sermons by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon • Sep 12, 1912
WE recognize at once that Jesus is here. Who but He can be meant by “My wellbeloved”? Here is a word of possession and a word of affection—He is mine, and my Well-beloved. He is loveliness itself, the most loving and lovable of beings, and we personally love H…
Charles Spurgeon • Feb 7, 1897
PHARAOH is the type and image of proud men. God permitted him to be left to the natural hardness of his heart and he stood up against JEHOVAH in a very remarkable way. Those who are students of the ancient history of Egypt, those especially who have seen the r…
Charles Spurgeon • Jan 14, 1866
I SHALL open this sermon with a quotation. I must give you in Caryl’s own words his note upon ravens. “Naturalists tell us, that when the raven has fed his young in the nest till they are well fledged and able to fly abroad, then he thrusts them out of the nes…
Charles Spurgeon • Jun 23, 1878
IT would be difficult, if not impossible, to fix with certainty the occasion which first suggested this Psalm. It has even been thought to be purely prophetic and rather foretelling history than narrating it. I rather incline to the opinion that some Israelite…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 25, 1875
IT was a great wonder that the infant church of Christ was not destroyed. Truly, she was like a lone lamb in the midst of furious wolves, without either earthly power, or prestige, or patronage to protect her, yet as though she wore a charmed life, she escaped…
Charles Spurgeon • Aug 4, 1901
THESE are, in prophecy, the words of the Messiah. This is the language of Jesus of Nazareth, the promised Deliverer, whom God hath sent into the world to be the one and only Savior. We know that this is the case because it is to Him, and to Him alone, that the…
Charles Spurgeon • Oct 4, 1891
WE are all familiar with the story of this youth, who was possessed by a dumb spirit, which caused him to fall into violent fits of epilepsy, and worked worse evils, casting him, at times, into the waters and into the fire, to destroy him. The father intended…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 18, 1889
A MOURNER is always an interesting person. We pass by joyful people without a thought. But when we see the ensigns of woe we pause and sympathize even if we dare not inquire. The new widow, the fatherless child, the bereaved husband—these have a history in whi…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 6, 1905
WHAT a great mercy it is for us that David had not a smooth path and an easy life! We should have lost much valuable instruction if he had been able to hold on the even tenor of his way continually.
Charles Spurgeon
IN this chapter the apostle Paul has spoken in the highest terms of charity or love. He accounts it to be a grace far more excellent than any of the spiritual gifts of which he had just before been speaking. It is easy to see that there were good reasons for t…
Charles Spurgeon • Oct 6, 1872
THE unspeakable gift of the Son of God was followed up by the equally priceless gift of the Holy Ghost. Must it not be confessed by us that we think far less of the Holy Spirit than we should? I am sure we do not exalt the Savior too much, nor is He too often…
Charles Spurgeon • Sep 27, 1891
WE may regard the father of the faithful as being a pattern of his children. As God dealt with Abraham, so will He deal in measure with all those who, as believers, are the children of believing Abraham.
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 15, 1888
DAVID was surrounded with many wicked and cruel enemies. They touched him in a tender place when they mocked his religion, and so turned his glory into shame. They invented all kinds of lies against him, but the worst of all was that they said, “There is no he…
Charles Spurgeon • Dec 14, 1916
No doubt these words originally had a timely and strictly literal meaning for the people of Jerusalem.
Charles Spurgeon • Sep 2, 1888
LAST Thursday evening my sermon was based upon the contrast in the second chapter of Ephesians, between the expressions “not of works” and “created in Christ Jesus unto good works.” I tried to show the true place of good works in connection with salvation. Man…
Charles Spurgeon
I FEEL certain that I am sent on a special errand at this time. Before my mind’s eye I see a soul whose awful reflections are hurrying him to despair. He refuses counsel, and will not listen to direction, for dread has made him desperate. I would have a word i…
Charles Spurgeon • Sep 11, 1864
WHAT a splendid type is Abram, in the narrative before us, of our Lord Jesus Christ! Let us read this story of Abram in connection with our Savior, and see how full of meaning it is. Our Lord Jesus Christ, in the abundance of His love, had taken us to be His b…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 11, 1869
IN the grandeur of nature there are amazing harmonies. When the storm agitates the ocean below, the heavens above hear the tumult, and answer to the clamor. Down comes a deluge of sonorous hail or swift-descending rain, attended with peals of thunder and flash…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 16, 1865
THE doctrine of a risen Savior is exceedingly precious. The resurrection is the cornerstone of the entire building of Christianity. It is the keystone of the arch of our salvation. It would take us many a discourse to set forth all the streams of living water…
Charles Spurgeon • Aug 20, 1899
LAST Lord’s-day morning I preached upon the perpetuity of the law of God [Sermon #1660, The Perpetuity of the Law of God], basing my remarks upon our Lord’s words, “For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise p…
Charles Spurgeon • Feb 14, 1886
THIS Psalm deserves to be read very carefully. It mentions many of the afflictions of God’s ancient people, but it clearly sets forth that their afflictions were the distinct result of their rebellions and sins. It is not so with all the afflictions of God’s p…
Charles Spurgeon • May 25, 1862
THE fall of man was utter and entire. Some things when they have become dilapidated may be repaired, but the old house of mankind is so thoroughly decayed that it must be pulled down even to its foundation, and a new house must be erected. To attempt mere impr…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 24, 1913
NEHEMIAH, it seems, prepared himself for action by taking a survey of the necessities of the case.
Charles Spurgeon • Sep 9, 1877
THE season of the year may well-remind us of our mortality. The corn, which a few weeks ago was green and vigorous, has now for the most part yielded to the sickle. Many flowers which adorned our gardens have exchanged their bloom for ripening seed. The year h…
