In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound truth that Jesus Christ came to save sinners, not the righteous. He explores the significance of Christ being “numbered with the transgressors,” bearing the sins of many, and making intercession for them. Spurgeon encourages listeners to understand that salvation is a gift of grace, available to all who recognize their need for a Savior, regardless of their past.
In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound reality and significance of true religion, particularly the faith in Christ Jesus. He argues against the notion that religion is a vain or trivial pursuit, asserting that it is, in fact, the essence of life itself. Spurgeon highlights the genuine experiences of believers, the transformative power of faith, and the eternal implications of embracing a relationship with God.
In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound transformation that occurs when God removes a stony heart and replaces it with a heart of flesh, as promised in Ezekiel 36:26. He emphasizes the utter inability of humanity to change its own heart and the necessity of divine intervention. The sermon delves into the characteristics and dangers of a stony heart, as well as the privileges and tenderness of a heart of flesh, ultimately pointing to Christ as the source of this miraculous change.
In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound and transformative nature of Christ’s love. He emphasizes that true knowledge of this love is a privilege reserved for the children of God, and he encourages believers to deepen their understanding and experience of Christ’s love through various stages of growth. Spurgeon invites listeners to reflect on their personal relationship with Jesus and to seek a more intimate and practical knowledge of His love.
In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound joy and delight that comes from a relationship with God, as expressed in Psalm 37:4. He contrasts the joy of true believers with the burdensome view of religion held by the ungodly. Spurgeon emphasizes that delighting in the Lord is not only a command but also a source of fulfillment, as God promises to grant the desires of those who find their joy in Him.
In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the miracle of Jesus feeding the five thousand, emphasizing the Church’s mission to feed the spiritually hungry. He draws parallels between Christ’s actions and the responsibilities of believers today, urging them to recognize their weaknesses while relying on Christ’s strength. The sermon challenges the Church to actively engage in serving others, bringing their limited resources to Christ, who can multiply them for His glory.
In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on God’s profound love and care for His people, as illustrated in Zechariah 2:8. He emphasizes that God’s esteem for His people is akin to the way we protect the apple of our eye. Through historical examples, Spurgeon highlights God’s faithfulness to Israel and draws parallels to the Church today, assuring believers of their safety and value in God’s eyes. The sermon encourages us to recognize our worth as God’s children and to trust in His protection and providence.
In this powerful sermon by Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, the profound relationship between God and His people is explored through the lens of mutual love and possession. The sermon emphasizes that the Lord’s portion is His people, and conversely, the Lord is the portion of His people. Spurgeon articulates how God delights in His Church, cares for her, and has chosen her as His own. He invites believers to reflect on the depth of their relationship with God, recognizing Him as their sole inheritance and ultimate satisfaction.
In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the dangers of idleness and complacency in the life of a believer, using the example of King David, who, during a time of peace and prosperity, neglected his duty and fell into sin. Spurgeon warns that spiritual lethargy can lead to temptation and moral failure, urging Christians to remain vigilant and active in their faith, both individually and as a church community.
In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon draws parallels between the story of Joseph and the life of Christ, emphasizing how Joseph’s experiences reflect the love and mercy of Jesus towards sinners. Spurgeon explores the themes of guilt, repentance, and the transformative power of Christ’s love, encouraging listeners to recognize their own need for redemption and to embrace the grace offered by Jesus.
