Spurgeon urges hearers to examine themselves by God’s law, conscience, Scripture, adversity, prosperity, and temptation before facing the final judgment. Human reputation and religious profession can…
Spurgeon explains the believer’s security through four realities in Romans 8:34: Christ died, rose again, reigns at God’s right hand, and intercedes for His people. Because Christ’s atoning work is c…
Spurgeon explains how God can remain perfectly just while forgiving sinners: Christ, the sinless substitute, bore divine wrath and fully satisfied the demands of justice. He calls hearers to confess…
Spurgeon expounds 1 John 4:16 as a summary of Christian experience: believers have known and believed God’s love. Christians may experience seasons of abundance and communion, but faith is especially…
Spurgeon expounds Matthew 11:12 as a call to urgent, grace-produced earnestness in seeking salvation and advancing God’s kingdom. He contrasts spiritually awakened believers with lukewarm churches, m…
Spurgeon argues that the Holy Spirit’s inward work is absolutely necessary for salvation because fallen humanity is spiritually dead and unable to produce repentance, faith, or spiritual life indepen…
Spurgeon calls the church and every Christian to fight Christ’s spiritual battles rather than earthly or personal ones. He urges believers to oppose sin and error while loving people, pursue prayer,…
Spurgeon presents Isaiah’s mountain as a vision of the church’s future exaltation, when Christ’s kingdom will overcome idolatry and all nations will turn to God. He connects this hope to Christ’s ret…
Spurgeon warns against minimizing “little sins,” arguing that seemingly small acts of disobedience can multiply, reveal a sinful heart, damage fellowship with Christ, and lead toward judgment. He urg…
Spurgeon contrasts the empty, temporary peace and rewards of the world with the real, gracious, and eternal gifts of Jesus Christ. He urges sinners to come to Christ in their need and calls believers…
Spurgeon addresses Christians whose faith is accompanied by doubt, anxiety, and fear. He urges them to look away from visible troubles, sinful weakness, and personal efforts to Christ, God’s providen…
Spurgeon argues that sinners can approach God only through Jesus Christ, the appointed Mediator. Worship, repentance, acceptance, communion with God, and entrance into heaven all depend entirely on C…
Spurgeon exhorts Christians to strengthen weak believers with tenderness while addressing the spiritual weakness that hinders prayer, faith, holiness, and gospel work. He attributes weakness to fear,…
Spurgeon proclaims that Jesus Christ is supremely precious to everyone who believes because Christ is the source of salvation, righteousness, preservation, resurrection, and every spiritual blessing.…
The sermon explains that God’s hidden decree of election is known through the visible evidence of effectual calling. It distinguishes the outward Gospel call, which people may reject, from the Spirit…
Spurgeon reflects on Psalm 116:1, urging believers to remember how God has heard and answered their prayers. He emphasizes that God receives imperfect and frequent prayers, cares about both great and…
Spurgeon argues that worship must produce visible repentance and reformation rather than mere attendance or religious feeling. He calls hearers to destroy inward idols, abandon sinful practices, and…
Spurgeon exposes hypocrisy as outward religion without inward grace, especially when words, conduct, private life, and public profession contradict one another. He urges hearers to examine themselves…
Spurgeon argues that every difference between believers and others—providential, moral, spiritual, and eternal—is the result of God’s sovereign grace rather than human merit. This grace should produc…
Spurgeon proclaims the immeasurable love of Christ displayed in His willingness to endure accusation, mockery, suffering, and crucifixion. Christ endured shame for the joy of saving sinners and fulfi…
Spurgeon proclaims that Christ’s resurrected wounds prove His identity, display His glory, preserve His priestly intercession, and testify at the final judgment. Christ’s wounds also teach believers…
Spurgeon expounds Song of Solomon 4:10–11 as Christ’s affectionate assessment of His people. He emphasizes that Christ values believers’ love, spiritual graces, words, inward thoughts, and ordinary d…
Spurgeon explains that Christians experience an ongoing conflict between the sinful nature and the new nature given by the Holy Spirit. This struggle can produce deep weariness, but Christ, the cross…
Spurgeon expounds Romans 9:13, affirming God’s sovereign election of Jacob by free grace while insisting that Esau’s condemnation arose justly from his own sin. He urges hearers to receive difficult…
Spurgeon uses Joseph’s brothers finding grain in Egypt as a picture of sinners discovering abundant mercy in Christ. He emphasizes humanity’s desperate condition under sin, the sufficiency of Christ’…