Introduction

In this sermon, Rev. C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance and authority of the Bible. He reminds us that the Bible is not just a book written by men, but it is the Word of God Himself. Spurgeon encourages us to read, study, and treasure the Bible, as it contains great truths that are essential for our salvation.

Discussion Questions

  1. Why is it significant that God stoops down to notice and rebuke His erring creatures?
  2. How does the fact that God wrote the Bible Himself give it authority and truthfulness?
  3. What are some reasons why people may neglect or despise the Bible?
  4. Why is it important to read and study the Bible regularly? How can we make it a priority in our lives?
  5. What are some of the great things that the Bible teaches us? How do these truths impact our lives and our understanding of God?
  6. How does the Bible reveal God’s mercy and love towards us? How does it warn us of the consequences of sin?
  7. How can we overcome the perception that the Bible is dry or uninteresting? What are some practical ways to make reading the Bible more engaging and meaningful?

Prayer

Dear Heavenly Father, we thank You for the gift of Your Word, the Bible. We acknowledge that it is not just a book written by men, but it is Your own writing, inspired by Your Holy Spirit. We confess that we have often neglected or despised the Bible, and we ask for Your forgiveness. Help us to see the great value and importance of Your Word, and give us a hunger and thirst for it. Open our hearts and minds to understand and apply the truths found in the Bible. May we read it with reverence and joy, knowing that it is a means by which You speak to us and reveal Yourself to us. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Similar Posts

The Christ of Patmos

The Christ of Patmos

Byeditor

In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound vision of Christ as depicted in Revelation 1:12-17. He emphasizes the importance of understanding who Christ is today, highlighting His eternal nature, His roles as King and Priest, and His intimate relationship with the Church. Spurgeon encourages believers to seek a deeper knowledge of Christ, moving beyond mere acknowledgment of His offices to a personal communion with Him.

All-Sufficiency Magnified

All-Sufficiency Magnified

Byeditor

In this powerful sermon delivered by Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, the central theme revolves around the profound truth found in Philippians 4:13: “I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Spurgeon emphasizes that true strength and capability come not from ourselves, but through our relationship with Christ. He illustrates this through the life of the Apostle Paul, who faced immense trials and challenges yet remained steadfast in his faith and mission. The sermon encourages believers to rely on Christ’s strength to endure hardships, fulfill their duties, and overcome personal struggles.

Not Now, But Hereafter!

Not Now, But Hereafter!

Byeditor

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon addresses the misconception that earthly suffering is a direct punishment for sin, using the Book of Job to illustrate that temporal afflictions do not equate to divine judgment. He emphasizes the certainty of divine justice and the reality of eternal punishment for unrepentant sin, urging listeners to recognize the gravity of their choices and the mercy available through Christ.

Bread for the Hungry

Bread for the Hungry

Byeditor

In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound truth found in Deuteronomy 8:3, emphasizing that while physical bread sustains our bodies, it is ultimately the Word of God that nourishes our souls. He reflects on God’s providence in providing for the Israelites in the wilderness and draws parallels to our spiritual hunger for Christ. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God’s ability to meet their needs and to seek spiritual sustenance through His Word.

The Last Census

The Last Census

Byeditor

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the significance of God’s final census of His people, as described in Psalm 87:6. He emphasizes that this census will be personal, vital, and decisive, highlighting the importance of individual faith in Christ for salvation. Spurgeon warns against hypocrisy and mere church attendance, urging listeners to ensure their names are written in the Lamb’s Book of Life through genuine belief and transformation.