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.”
You will perceive, I think, in these words, that the divine plan of salvation is very clearly laid down.
How the church is lame now! How deficient in vigour, how weak in her actions!
What a mercy it is for us that God does not judge us by our hasty speeches!
Our text deals with the lambs, and to the lambs we intend to speak; may the Good Shepherd speak to them also!
There are great and vital differences between what Christians once were and what they now are.
It is delightful to find how exactly the experience of David, under the Jewish times, tallies with the experience of the saints of God in these gospel times.
God keeps his eyes on the sons of men, and he searches among them for certain individuals on whom he delights to fix his gaze.
Where Christ worked wonders we should have attentive eyes and ears.
The people of God are described here as those “who follow after righteousness.”
In David’s muster-roll we find the names of many mighties, and they are honoured by being found there.
It was our Lord Jesus Christ who uttered these words, and some of those who heard him misunderstood his meaning
This is an excellent model for revivalists. They must not give exhortation without doctrine.
As we think of Christ in Gethsemane, I want you who love him not only to adore him, but to learn to imitate him.
There has been a great need for consolation ever since the time when man was expelled from Eden.
Believers are called to be good soldiers of Jesus Christ.
I believe there are lessons to be learned from these two miracles, and I shall try to bring out these lessons in three forms.
I am going to talk about the characteristics of this prayer in the hope that there may be many who may make this their own prayer tonight.
It has been well said that, if there is a happy verse in the Bible, it is this one.
The village of the bitter spring, for that is probably the meaning of this name Maroth, experienced a bitter disappointment.
What a great mercy it is that we do not know “what a day may bring.”
Prayer occupies a most important place in the life of the Christian.
Jesus Christ was being tried. Some were very busy about it, being full of malice and burning with rage; but a great many more were indifferent.
There can be no mistake, as for the Person concerning whom Paul is writing under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit.
All through his epistles, Paul is continually expressing his best wishes for the friends to whom he writes.
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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