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In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the prayer of young Samuel, “Speak, LORD; for thy servant heareth,” found in 1 Samuel 3:9. He emphasizes the importance of attentive listening to God’s voice, the responsibility of parents in nurturing their children in faith, and the necessity of seeking God’s guidance in all aspects of life. Spurgeon encourages believers to approach God with a heart ready to hear and obey, whether they are children, anxious souls, earnest believers, or departing saints.

In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the story of Ahijah the prophet and Jeroboam’s wife, who disguises herself to seek counsel from the prophet. Spurgeon emphasizes the futility of disguises before God, the importance of genuine faith, and the heavy consequences of living without true piety. He encourages listeners to recognize their need for Christ and to embrace the salvation He offers, while also warning against the dangers of hypocrisy and neglecting one’s spiritual state.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the preeminence of Jesus Christ as the eternal light and glory of both the millennial kingdom and heaven. He emphasizes that Christ has always been central to God’s plan, from creation to the fulfillment of prophecy, and that His presence will illuminate the future state of glory for believers. Spurgeon encourages Christians to find their joy and peace in Christ alone, regardless of earthly circumstances, and to anticipate the day when Christ will reign in full glory.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound vision of Ezekiel regarding the restoration of Israel, emphasizing both the political and spiritual revival of the Jewish people. He draws parallels between the dry bones in the valley and the state of spiritual death in humanity, highlighting the necessity of God’s intervention through preaching and prayer. Spurgeon encourages believers to actively participate in the mission of sharing the Gospel, particularly with the Jewish community, while relying on the Holy Spirit for true transformation.

In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the biblical passage from Mark 10:13-16, where Jesus expresses His displeasure with His disciples for hindering children from coming to Him. Spurgeon emphasizes that the act of bringing children to Christ is not about baptism but about seeking His blessing and grace. He argues that faith, not ritual, is the key to entering the Kingdom of God, and he encourages believers to actively bring others, especially children, to Christ through prayer and teaching.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound truth found in Romans 8:31, “If God be for us, who can be against us?” He emphasizes that God is for His people through predestination, calling, justification, and glorification. Spurgeon encourages believers to reflect on their relationship with Christ and the assurance that comes from knowing God is on their side, despite the many adversaries they may face in life.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the profound truth that God actively pleads for the souls of His people, as expressed in Lamentations 3:58. He emphasizes the importance of personal experience in understanding God’s grace and mercy. Spurgeon encourages believers to recognize their own experiences of divine pleading and to respond by pleading for God in their lives, sharing the truth of the Gospel with others.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the parable of the great supper from Luke 14:18, emphasizing the universal tendency of humanity to make excuses for rejecting the Gospel. He illustrates the richness of God’s grace and the folly of refusing His invitation to salvation. Spurgeon urges listeners to confront their excuses and recognize the urgency of accepting Christ’s offer of mercy.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon challenges the notion of an easy, comfortable Christianity that seeks to avoid trials and reproach. He emphasizes that true discipleship involves a willingness to bear the reproach of Christ and to separate oneself from worldly influences. Spurgeon draws on biblical examples to illustrate the believer’s path, the importance of following Christ as our leader, and the necessity of bearing His reproach for the sake of eternal glory.