In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon emphasizes the boundless mercy of God, particularly towards those who feel lost in their sin. Drawing from Isaiah 1:18, he invites all sinners—no matter how deep their transgressions—to come and reason with God, assuring them that their sins can be washed away and they can be made clean. Spurgeon highlights the greatness of Christ’s salvation and the urgency of responding to God’s call.

This sermon by Rev. C.H. Spurgeon explores the doctrine of election, which is often misunderstood and disregarded. Spurgeon argues that election is a biblical truth that should not be ignored or discarded. He emphasizes that election is not based on human works or merits, but is a result of God’s sovereign choice. The sermon highlights the truthfulness of election, its absolute and eternal nature, and its personal effects on believers. It also addresses the misconceptions and tendencies associated with the doctrine.

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.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon addresses the tendency of believers to stray from their faith and seek fulfillment in worldly pleasures and sins, much like the Israelites who turned to Egypt and Assyria for sustenance. He challenges Christians to reflect on their relationship with sin, the allure of worldly distractions, and the importance of trusting in God alone. Spurgeon emphasizes the need for self-examination and repentance, urging believers to return to the living water of Christ rather than the muddy waters of sin.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound Christian doctrine of the resurrection of the dead, emphasizing its uniqueness to Christianity. He draws parallels between the natural world and the resurrection, illustrating how the transformation from death to life mirrors the cycles of nature. Spurgeon reassures believers of their identity in Christ and the glorious transformation that awaits them, while also warning of the consequences for those who reject this truth.

In this powerful sermon, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon explores the profound distinction that God has established between His people and those who are not. Using the biblical account of the Israelites and Egyptians, Spurgeon illustrates how this difference is not only evident in their circumstances but also in their spiritual condition. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and living out this distinction in our daily lives, urging believers to reflect Christ’s goodness and grace in a world that often blurs the lines between righteousness and wickedness.