Charles Spurgeon Sermons
Sermons by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon Sermons
Sermons by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon • Mar 27, 1898
*The above sermon is the one described in C. H. Spurgeon’s Autobiography, Vol. 1, chapter thirty-two, where the beloved preacher gives a graphic account of a certain Sabbath evening when he delivered an extempore discourse from a text which the Holy Spirit viv…
Charles Spurgeon • Jun 22, 1862
IT appears from this closing remark of Moses, that there were men in his time who thought religion to be vain, although, under the system which then existed, there were many plain proofs of its usefulness, for they who served God in those days prospered, and n…
Charles Spurgeon • Nov 20, 1887
MY anxious, prayerful desire this morning is that some who have been in the condition described in the text may come out of it into full redemption. They have been too long in prison, and now the silver trumpet sounds—liberty to the captives. Jesus has come in…
Charles Spurgeon • May 8, 1913
THE Savior, when He departed from this world, provided for all the wants of His people, not so much by giving them divers benefits, as by promising them the presence of a gracious Person who should supply them all that their spiritual needs might demand. I tru…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 28, 1872
VERY much of interesting truth clusters around the sin offering. The type is well worthy of the most careful consideration, and I regret that we shall not have time this morning to enter into all its details.
Charles Spurgeon • Jun 25, 1899
ON Sabbath mornings, lately, we have been meditating upon the sorrows of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Charles Spurgeon • Jun 20, 1912
IT may be that there are saints who are always at their best and are happy enough never to lose the light of their Father’s countenance. I am not sure that there are such persons, for those believers with whom I have been most intimate have had a varied experi…
Charles Spurgeon • Oct 12, 1862
THERE can be no comparison between a soaring seraph and a crawling worm. Christian men ought so to live that it were idle to speak of a comparison between them and the men of the world. It should not be a comparison but a contrast. No scale of degrees should b…
Charles Spurgeon • Oct 8, 1903
THE winds were howling, the waters were roaring, and the disciples thought that the little ship must surely be engulfed in the raging sea, so they awakened their Master from His sorely needed sleep, and cried to Him, “Lord, save us; we perish.” Note well the f…
Charles Spurgeon • Jan 4, 1874
“THE thief cometh not but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy.” False teachers, whatever their professions, seriously injure and imperil the souls of men, and in the end cause their destruction. Their selfish ends can only be answered by the ruin of thei…
Charles Spurgeon • Mar 29, 1906
“HOWBEIT.” There was a qualification to the pardon granted to David. There is no need for me to enter into any of the details of his enormous sin. To make any excuse for it would to be become a partner in it. It was without excuse, and if David himself were wi…
Charles Spurgeon • Jun 18, 1893
THERE is a great deal said, a great deal written, a great deal of zeal on the one side, and of anger on the other, expended upon the externals of religion. Some think that they should be very fine, not to say gaudy, very impressive, not to say imposing. They l…
Charles Spurgeon • Aug 18, 1889
MEN have lived who have pleased God—Enoch was one of them but he was not the only one. In all ages certain persons have been well-pleasing to God, and their walk in life has been such as was Hisdelight. It should be the aim of every one of us to please God; th…
Charles Spurgeon • Dec 22, 1889
I WANTED to speak tonight to believers who have lost the joyful presence of their Lord and who are saying, “Oh, that I knew where I might find him!” But when I thought of that matter, I said to myself, Many will be in the congregation who have never yet found…
Charles Spurgeon • May 7, 1893
FIRST, let me say that the Lord’s supper is nothing to us unless we partake of it as spiritual persons in a spiritual way. We must understand what we are doing in coming to the communion table. The mere mechanical celebration will be vanity. It may even be a s…
Charles Spurgeon • Feb 16, 1896
SIN is quite sure to cause sorrow, and the longer the sorrow is delayed, the heavier it will be when it comes. This ship may be long at sea, but it will come home at last with a heavy cargo. There was never a man who broke the law of God who had not in the end…
Charles Spurgeon • Oct 7, 1866
WE have all heard of Utopia, that imaginary land where all things are such as one might desire. A man who should conceive a spiritual Utopia might well be supposed to say, “What a delightful thing it would be, if a man could, in this life, be completely saved!…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 8, 1894
NOTICE in the prayer of our divine Lord, what honor He always puts upon God the Father. He ascribes to God everything—the taking the disciples out of the world, or the keeping them from the evil in the world. Let us never neglect to look for God’s hand in all…
Charles Spurgeon • Jul 22, 1900
THIS verse portrays what a minister should be, and the picture is a burden upon my heart and conscience, for it shows that the true preacher, or prophet, or man of God, should be one whom God sends early to do His work. It is, as it were, as though his Master…
Charles Spurgeon • Mar 1, 1896
I PUT these two texts together for this reason. Those of you who are acquainted with the Revised Version know that the twenty-first verse in the seventeenth chapter of Matthew is left out. There seems to be little doubt that it was inserted in certain copies b…
Charles Spurgeon • Apr 27, 1890
SOMETIMES it is necessary for a speaker to refer to himself, and he may feel it needful to do so in a way peculiar to the occasion. When Elihu addressed himself to Job and the three wise men, he commended himself to them saying, “I am full of matter, the spiri…
Charles Spurgeon • Oct 4, 1883
WE have in the verses preceding the text a mention of the first church meeting of which I remember to have found mention in the New Testament. The Savior declares of His assembled people, “Verily I say unto you, whatever you shall bind on earth shall be bound…
Charles Spurgeon
IN this discourse, it will be my endeavor to assign some reasons why God causes His people to see iniquity in themselves and in others
Charles Spurgeon
JUDE gives a very terrible picture of what will happen in the last days; he describes apostates, and paints them in the blackest colors, and he then informs us that there will come in the last time mockers, and with them separatists and sensualists, all of who…
