Study Guides

In this powerful sermon, C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the authority and power of God’s Word, encapsulated in the phrase “Thus saith the LORD.” He explores the significance of this divine declaration in the life of believers, the church, and the world. Spurgeon calls for a return to the foundational truths of Scripture, urging listeners to reject human authority and tradition that contradicts God’s Word. He challenges the congregation to examine their faith and ensure it rests solely on the promises and commands of God.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon addresses the theme of backsliding among believers, drawing from the biblical text in Hosea 2:5-7. He highlights the dangers of turning away from God, the consequences of such actions, and the loving interventions God employs to bring His wandering children back to Him. Spurgeon emphasizes that despite our failures, God’s grace remains steadfast, inviting us to return to our first love and experience the fullness of His mercy.

In this powerful sermon, C.H. Spurgeon draws parallels between the biblical figure Abram and our Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing the spiritual warfare that believers face. He illustrates how Christ, as our Melchizedek, meets us in our struggles, offering strength, sustenance, and the opportunity for renewed dedication to God. The sermon encourages believers to engage in the battle against sin and temptation, relying on faith and the presence of Christ to guide and empower them.

In this powerful sermon, C. H. Spurgeon reflects on the parable of the Prodigal Son, emphasizing the profound love and compassion of the Father towards His wayward children. The sermon explores the depths of human sinfulness and the overwhelming grace of God that welcomes back those who repent, regardless of their past. Spurgeon encourages listeners to recognize their own distance from God and to embrace the loving reception that awaits them through Christ.

In this sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound truth of God’s election as presented in 1 Corinthians 1:26-29. He emphasizes that God often chooses the foolish, weak, and despised of the world to confound the wise and mighty, ensuring that no one can boast in His presence. This message serves as a reminder of God’s grace and sovereignty, highlighting that our worthiness comes not from our status or abilities, but from His divine choice.

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.