Charles Spurgeon Sermons | Scripture Spot

Sorrow at the Cross Turned Into Joy

Charles Spurgeon • Nov 3, 1878

DELIVERED ON LORD’S-DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1878, BY C.H. SPURGEON, AT THE METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE, NEWINGTON.

Knowledge, Worship, Gratitude

Charles Spurgeon

THOSE who boast of their knowledge betray their ignorance. Knowledge is not a possession to be proud of; since it brings with it so great a responsibility that a nurse might as well be proud of watching over a life in peril. Knowledge may become good or evil a…

All of Grace

Charles Spurgeon • Oct 7, 1915

OF the things which I have spoken unto you these many years, this is the sum. Within the circle of these words my theology is contained, so far as it refers to the salvation of men. I also rejoice to remember that these of my family who were ministers of Chris…

Unreasonable Reasons

Charles Spurgeon • Apr 27, 1904

[Other Sermons by Mr. Spurgeon upon the same text are #246, Mr. Fearing Comforted, #1856, The History of Little-Faith and #2925, Reasons For Doubting Christ] OUR Savior did not ask Peter that question for His own information. He could have told Peter much more…

Waiting Changed for Believing

Charles Spurgeon • Apr 7, 1867

THE scene of this miracle was Bethesda, a pool, according to the evangelist, adjoining the sheep market, or near the sheep gate—the place through which, I suppose, the cattle consumed by the inhabitants of Jerusalem would be driven, and the pool where, perhaps…

Sunlight for Cloudy Days

Charles Spurgeon • Mar 13, 1913

IT is not everybody who would like to apply to himself the first part of the text. Perhaps we most of us accept it because it happens to be Scriptural language and yet we might not spontaneously say of ourselves, “I am poor and needy.” Some would even wish us…

Bochim—or, the Weepers

Charles Spurgeon • Aug 10, 1882

LET me give an outline of the chapter, that we may put the text into its proper setting.

The Beginning of Miracles Which Jesus DID

Charles Spurgeon • Jul 20, 1890

AT this time I shall not consider the relation of this miracle to total abstinence. The wine which Jesus made was good wine and it was made of water; we are not likely to meet with anything of the kind in this country where the wine is seldom made from the pur…

Christ Put On

Charles Spurgeon • Feb 23, 1890

DELIVERED ON LORD’S-DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1890, BY C. H. SPURGEON, AT THE METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE, NEWINGTON.

The Withered Fig Tree

Charles Spurgeon • Sep 29, 1889

THIS is a miracle and a parable. We have books upon the miracles, we have an equal number of volumes upon the parables—into which of these volumes shall we place this story? I would answer, put it in both! It is a singular, miracle and it is a striking parable…

The Sad Plight and Sure Relief

Charles Spurgeon

As I was sitting, the other day, with an aged believer who is a local preacher among our Wesleyan friends, he said to me, “I cannot hope, in the course of nature, to stand up in the pulpit many more times.

The Star and the Wise Men

Charles Spurgeon • Dec 24, 1882

DELIVERED ON LORD’S-DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1882, BY C. H. SPURGEON, AT THE METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE, NEWINGTON.

With Golden Girdle Girt

Charles Spurgeon • Mar 15, 1917

BE assured, my brethren, the more real Jesus Christ is to us the more power there will be in our religion. Those men whose religion lies in believing certain doctrines, and contending for certain modes of expression, may be strong enough in bigotry, but they o…

The Nature and Design of Divine Chastenings

Charles Spurgeon • Sep 29, 1901

THERE had been great irregularities in the Corinthian church with regard to the Lord’s supper. They had made that solemn festival a scene of gluttony. Each person had brought his own provisions with him, and while the rich were feasting on dainties, the poor o…

All or None; or, Compromises Refused: a Sermon with Five Texts

Charles Spurgeon • Mar 29, 1885

That is God’s text, and the whole sermon will illustrate it by exposing the compromises with which it was met.

Enoch

Charles Spurgeon • Jul 30, 1876

THE three passages of Scripture which I have read are all the authentic information we have con- third from Adam. In the first patriarchs God was pleased to manifest to men portions of His truth in reference to true religion. These men of the olden times were…

The Errand of Mercy

Charles Spurgeon • Jul 25, 1907

[Other sermons by Mr. Spurgeon upon the same passage are as follows:

Established Work

Charles Spurgeon • Apr 29, 1909

SOME of us have been to the grave this afternoon and the most forcible impression upon our minds at this time is that of our mortality. We cannot, in burying others, say, “Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust,” without thinking of the time when we too…

Seeking for Jesus

Charles Spurgeon • Aug 21, 1870

THE persons who are here described as seeking for Jesus, were looking after Him from a very mean and selfish motive, not because of the gracious words which He spake, nor to render Him thanks for benefits received at His hands, but merely because they had eate…

“Waters to Swim In”

Charles Spurgeon • Apr 25, 1872

THE whole vision, though bearing other meanings, may be applied to the spread of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. It began at Jerusalem as a tiny rivulet. By our Savior’s preaching, a few disciples, some of whom became apostles, were converted. These were the means…

The Church a Mother

Charles Spurgeon • Apr 27, 1902

I NEVER like to look upon the Bible as merely an old Book, a relic of the past, I like to read it and think of it as a new Book, and one applicable to the present time. And I am continually compelled to regard it as such, for I find that it relates to the thin…

How a Man’s Conduct Comes Home to Him

Charles Spurgeon • May 16, 1875

A COMMON principle is laid down here and declared to be equally true in reference to two characters, who in other respects are a contrast. Men are affected by the course which they pursue, for good or bad their own conduct comes home to them. The backslider an…

The Master

Charles Spurgeon

name by which the sisters spoke of our Lord to one another in His absence. Perhaps it was His usual name among all the disciples, for Jesus said, “You call me Master and Lord: and you say well; for so I am.” It often happens that for persons whom we love we ha…

Jehovah’s Challenge

Charles Spurgeon • May 20, 1900

A TRUTH may be sincerely believed by us, and yet it may do us good to have it put in the form of a question. As I read the chapter, I called your attention to Jeremiah’s confident declaration to God, “There is nothing too hard for thee.” Yet in our text, which…

Sermons by Charles Spurgeon