Spurgeon finds comfort and joy in Christ’s exaltation after His humiliation, suffering, and death. Because God has crowned Christ above every power, believers can rejoice even amid grief, trials, and…
Spurgeon urges hearers to ascribe all greatness, honor, and dependence to the triune God alone. He warns against misplaced confidence in religious leaders or intermediaries, calls sinners to trust Ch…
Spurgeon argues that poverty is neither inherently virtuous nor wealth inherently sinful, but that God sustains grace independently of earthly circumstances. He explains that God permits poor believe…
Spurgeon proclaims that Christ receives and saves genuine sinners who recognize their guilt and need. He urges hearers to trust Christ’s promise, come before they understand every doctrine, and find…
Spurgeon expounds Jesus’ threefold question to Peter, “Lovest thou me?”, as a call to examine the genuineness and warmth of one’s love for Christ, especially after sin and spiritual coldness. He teac…
Spurgeon presents Christ as the central gift and substance of the covenant of grace. Believers possess Christ, His attributes, works, life, and fullness, and are urged to draw on Him in every need. T…
Spurgeon reframes Job 23:6 to address the fearful, convicted sinner who sees God’s holiness, justice, and power as condemnation. He argues that faith sees the cross as the place where God’s attribute…
Spurgeon warns against boasting about or presuming upon tomorrow because life, opportunity, and circumstances are uncertain. He especially urges sinners not to delay repentance, while encouraging Chr…
Spurgeon presents the demon-possessed child in Luke 9:42 as a picture of sinners oppressed by sin and Satan. He explains how Satan twists doctrines such as election, effectual calling, and perseveran…
Spurgeon warns that hypocritical Christian profession, especially when joined to sensuality and worldly living, makes people enemies of Christ’s cross and brings terrible judgment. He urges professin…
Spurgeon warns that pride is the inward precursor to destruction, while humility precedes true honor. He argues that pride corrupts every area of life, including religion, and must be confronted at t…
Spurgeon warns that treating Christ and the Gospel as unimportant is a serious sin with eternal consequences. He describes indifference expressed through ignorance, unbelief, worldliness, distraction…
Spurgeon presents the Day of Atonement as a divinely appointed foreshadowing of Christ’s once-for-all sacrifice. Christ alone, as the spotless High Priest, bears sin, removes guilt, reconciles sinner…
Spurgeon presents Christians as profound debtors: to faithful believers of the past, to the poor, to one another, and above all to their covenant God. Yet Christ has fully paid the believer’s debt to…
Spurgeon proclaims the glory of the covenant of grace, in which God gives Himself to His people as their portion, inheritance, and Father. He contrasts this gracious covenant with the covenant of wor…
Spurgeon centers the sermon on Christ’s finished atoning work, His exaltation at the Father’s right hand, and His promised triumph over every enemy. Because believers are united to Christ, His exalta…
Spurgeon contrasts worldly success with the eternal value of the soul, arguing that no amount of wealth, power, pleasure, or status can compensate for losing it. He vividly warns of the consequences…
Spurgeon expounds Hebrews 2:16 to show that Christ did not take the nature of angels but became human to redeem fallen humanity. The incarnation enables Christ’s atoning death, sympathetic priesthood…
Spurgeon argues that Jesus was hated despite being perfectly holy, gentle, selfless, merciful, and truthful. Humanity’s hostility toward Christ reveals the depth of human sin. The sermon calls sinner…
Spurgeon expounds Psalm 29:4 by presenting God’s voice as sovereign, truthful, majestic, and effective. He connects God’s voice with thunder, Scripture, Christ as the divine Word, and the Spirit’s wo…
Spurgeon urges hearers to ground faith entirely in God’s written promises and to bring those promises boldly to God in prayer. Rather than relying on dreams, feelings, human opinions, or personal mer…
Spurgeon teaches that God sees and knows every person completely because He is omniscient and omnipresent. This truth comforts those who pray, suffer, or face slander, but it also exposes the serious…
Spurgeon argues from Psalm 51:4 that God is unquestionably just both in condemning sinners and in punishing sin. He contrasts the temporary, conscience-awakening condemnation that leads believers to…
Spurgeon proclaims that Jesus Christ alone saves those who come to God through Him, and that His saving power reaches even the most guilty, despairing, tempted, and dying sinner. Christ’s atoning dea…
Spurgeon teaches that believers, though pardoned and regenerated, retain indwelling sin until death. This remaining corruption hinders prayer, worship, obedience, and spiritual progress, requiring co…