The works of Charles Spurgeon have inspired millions of Christians around the world for over a hundred years. His wisdom and insight into God’s Word and world have helped others discover the richness of Scripture. Answers in Genesis is pleased to present the text of a large collection of sermons from this 19th century “Prince of Preachers.”
Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries?
There are abundant reasons why we may have a well-grounded assurance that Christ is our Saviour if we have truly trusted in him.
This verse is among our Lord’s last words to his disciples just before he left them to return to heaven.
Salvation is not another thing of the future; it is very decidedly a present matter
There are still many sinners who seem to have no room for Christ in their hearts, yet there is plenty of room for sinners in the heart and love of Christ.
If you will look at our text, dear friends, you will see that it is very ominously followed by the words, “and a time to hate.”
Angels’ names we can afford to leave, but God’s blessing we must have, and we cannot do without it.
I determined not to know anything among you, except Jesus Christ, and him crucified.
All the histories of Scripture are written for our examples, but especially the story of the Israelites in the wilderness.
I think there can be little doubt that we have here a prophecy of our Lord’s second advent.
It is still true, in the spiritual as well as the natural economy, that one place is rained on, and another is not rained on.
We learn, from this narrative, that the children of Israel were in real danger.
The mouth waters at the very thought of the palms of Elim and its wells.
Wherever we are, we must come into contact with the unseen powers either for good or evil.
Those whom the Lord addressed, and especially Simon, had become fishermen.
In the case before us, we see that the preaching of the Lord Jesus Christ acted like a great winnowing machine.
The very high value that the apostle Paul set on the Saviour, is most palpable, when he speaks of winning him.
A temptation was set before the olive tree; it was urged to become ambitious, and aspire to reign over the rest of the trees.
Paul intends that description to teach us the effect that the legal economy can produce; it can alarm and condemn, but it cannot save.
When the blinding film was gone, light broke into the darkness of Saul.
Many of you, dear friends, are coming to the Lord’s table at the close of this service.
See here the foundational truth of Christianity, the rock on which our hopes are built.
These sermons from Charles Spurgeon are a series that is for reference and not necessarily a position of Answers in Genesis. Spurgeon did not entirely agree with six days of creation and dives into subjects that are beyond the AiG focus (e.g., Calvinism vs. Arminianism, modes of baptism, and so on).
Modernized Edition of Spurgeon’s Sermons. Copyright © 2010, Larry and Marion Pierce, Winterbourne, Ontario, Canada. Used by Answers in Genesis by permission of the copyright owner. The modernized edition of the material published in these sermons may not be reproduced or distributed by any electronic means without express written permission of the copyright owner. A limited license is hereby granted for the non-commercial printing and distribution of the material in hard copy form, provided this is done without charge to the recipient and the copyright information remains intact. Any charge or cost for distribution of the material is expressly forbidden under the terms of this limited license and automatically voids such permission. You may not prepare, manufacture, copy, use, promote, distribute, or sell a derivative work of the copyrighted work without the express written permission of the copyright owner.
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