Study Guides

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound truth found in John 8:36, “If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.” He emphasizes the importance of true freedom, which comes not from political or religious liberation, but from a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Spurgeon warns against false freedoms and encourages listeners to seek the genuine liberty that only Christ can provide, highlighting the transformative power of His grace.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on God’s unwavering promise to His people, emphasizing that despite our shortcomings and failures, God remains faithful and loving. He reassures us that even in our spiritual dryness, God will pour out His Spirit upon us and our children, revitalizing our faith and ensuring the continuation of His blessings through generations. The sermon encourages believers to remember God’s past faithfulness, to seek His help, and to pray fervently for their children.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the biblical account of Absalom and Joab, using it as a metaphor for how God often brings trials into our lives to draw us closer to Him. Spurgeon emphasizes that while we may resist God’s call, He uses various means—including affliction and loss—to compel us to seek His presence and receive His blessings. The sermon serves as a reminder of God’s love and purpose in our suffering, encouraging both believers and non-believers to respond to His call.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon addresses the profound implications of hope in Christ, particularly concerning the resurrection and eternal life. He argues that without the hope of a future beyond this life, Christians would be the most miserable of all people. Spurgeon emphasizes that true joy and peace come from the assurance of eternal life, which shapes our present experiences and gives meaning to our struggles.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound concept of expiation through the lens of Christ’s sacrifice. He emphasizes that sin inherently demands punishment, and through God’s grace, Jesus Christ became the perfect substitute for humanity’s sins. Spurgeon articulates the significance of Christ’s atoning work, highlighting its completeness and the invitation for all sinners to find redemption in Him.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon emphasizes the glory and majesty of Christ as our reigning King. He contrasts the suffering of Christ with His current glory, urging believers to recognize His active and loving reign over His church. Spurgeon encourages the congregation to reflect on the greatness of Christ and to actively participate in making Him known to the world, highlighting the perpetual existence of the church and the call for believers to shine and sound the trumpet of the Gospel.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon recounts the miraculous healing of a crippled man in Lystra through the faith he had while listening to the Apostle Paul preach the Gospel. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of the Gospel message, which is relevant to all people, regardless of their background or understanding. He explores the nature of faith, the significance of the miracle, and the transformative power of believing in Christ.

In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the profound love and preciousness of Christ as expressed in the Song of Solomon. He emphasizes that true believers find their greatest joy and fulfillment in their relationship with Jesus, who is likened to a “bundle of myrrh.” Spurgeon encourages Christians to cultivate a deep, personal communion with Christ, recognizing His value and the necessity of His presence in their lives.

In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound truth found in Hosea 14:8, “From me is thy fruit found.” He emphasizes that all spiritual nourishment and fruitfulness come from God. Spurgeon illustrates how believers must seek their sustenance in Christ, who is both the source of their spiritual life and the means by which they produce good works. The sermon encourages believers to recognize their dependence on God for both their spiritual growth and the fruit they bear in their lives.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound truth that Jesus Christ is the “friend of publicans and sinners.” He emphasizes how this title, initially meant to mock Him, has become a source of hope and comfort for those who recognize their need for salvation. Spurgeon illustrates how Christ’s life, ministry, and ultimate sacrifice demonstrate His unwavering love and friendship towards sinners, inviting all to come to Him for healing and redemption.