Spurgeon Sermons Volume 38 1892 edition by Charles H Spurgeon Religion Spirituality eBooks
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Charles Haddon (C.H.) Spurgeon (June 19, 1834 – January 31, 1892) was a British Particular Baptist preacher who remains highly influential among Christians of different denominations, among whom he is still known as the "Prince of Preachers." This despite the fact that he was a strong figure in the Reformed Baptist tradition, defending the Church in agreement with the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith understanding, against liberalism and pragmatic theological tendencies even in his day.
In his lifetime, Spurgeon preached to around 10,000,000 people,[1] often up to 10 times each week at different places. His sermons have been translated into many languages. Spurgeon was the pastor of the congregation of the New Park Street Chapel (later the Metropolitan Tabernacle) in London for 38 years.[2] He was part of several controversies with the Baptist Union of Great Britain and later had to leave that denomination.[3] In 1857, he started a charity organization called Spurgeon's which now works globally. He also founded Spurgeon's College, which was named after him posthumously.
Spurgeon was a prolific author of many types of works including sermons, an autobiography, a commentary, books on prayer, a devotional, a magazine, poetry,[4] hymnist,[5] and more. Many sermons were transcribed as he spoke and were translated into many languages during his lifetime. Arguably, no other author, Christian or otherwise, has more material in print than C.H. Spurgeon.
Spurgeon Sermons Volume 38 1892 edition by Charles H Spurgeon Religion Spirituality eBooks
Continuing from previous volumes,From Sermon #2238: "There are two great Truths of God, which, from this platform, I have proclaimed for many years. The first is that salvation is free to every man who will have it. The second is that God gives salvation to a people whom He has chosen. And these Truths are not in conflict with one another in the least degree!"
From Sermon #2252: "Luck, fortune and chance are the devil's trinity! If things have gone well with you, it has been so because it has pleased the Most High to favor you."
From Sermon #2258: "We may as well sigh for the glorious days of old when God gave His people mighty preachers of His Word. There have been epochs in history that were prolific of great leaders of the Christian Church. No sooner did Luther give his clarion call, than God seemed to have a bird in every bush--and Calvin, and Farel, and Melancthon, and Zwingli and so many besides that I will not attempt to make out the list--joined with him in his brave protest against the harlot Church of Rome."
From Sermon #2259: "As God reveals Him you are to believe on His name--`The Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.' Emmanuel, God With Us; Jesus, saving from sin; Christ anointed of the Father. You are to believe on His name, not on the Christ of Rome, nor the Christ of Canterbury, but the Christ of Jerusalem, the Christ of the eternal Glory!"
From Sermon #2263: "What is the hope of the Roman Catholic when he comes to die? I feel so sorry for many devout and earnest friends, for I do not know what their hope is. They do not hope to go to Heaven--not for some time, at any rate--they believe some `purgatorial' pains must be first endured. Ah, this is a poor, poor faith to die on--to have such a hope as that to trouble your last thoughts!"
From Sermon #2268: They must be both there--the bread here, the wine cup there--because the separation of the blood from the flesh is the surest token of death!...Therefore the blood is represented by the cup--and the flesh is represented by the bread. These two, separated, are the great token and emblem of Christ's death. We show, display, exhibit, symbolize the death of our Lord at this Table in this fashion--we partake of both symbols--eating of the bread, drinking of the cup, the whole ministering to the support of our life....One way in which we show our thanks to Christ is that we receive with gratitude the emblems of His death. Each one who communes with us will receive the bread and eat it, and take the cup and drink it. We do not hold it up and look at it. We do not kneel down and pay it homage--we receive it."
From Sermon #2282: "Oh, it was a grand thing when Luther stepped out from the ranks of Rome! There were many good men round him who said, `Be quiet, Martin. You will get burnt if you do not hold your tongue! Let us keep where we are, in the Church of Rome, even if we have to swallow down great lumps of dirt. We can believe the Gospel and still remain where we are.' But Luther knew that he must defy Antichrist and declare the pure Gospel of the blessed God! And he must stand alone for the Truth of God even if there were as many devils against him as there were tiles on the housetops at Worms! That is the kind of man whom God blesses!"
Once more, this is a highly-recommended entry for purchase, reading, and contemplation.
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Spurgeon Sermons Volume 38 1892 edition by Charles H Spurgeon Religion Spirituality eBooks Reviews
Continuing from previous volumes,
From Sermon #2238 "There are two great Truths of God, which, from this platform, I have proclaimed for many years. The first is that salvation is free to every man who will have it. The second is that God gives salvation to a people whom He has chosen. And these Truths are not in conflict with one another in the least degree!"
From Sermon #2252 "Luck, fortune and chance are the devil's trinity! If things have gone well with you, it has been so because it has pleased the Most High to favor you."
From Sermon #2258 "We may as well sigh for the glorious days of old when God gave His people mighty preachers of His Word. There have been epochs in history that were prolific of great leaders of the Christian Church. No sooner did Luther give his clarion call, than God seemed to have a bird in every bush--and Calvin, and Farel, and Melancthon, and Zwingli and so many besides that I will not attempt to make out the list--joined with him in his brave protest against the harlot Church of Rome."
From Sermon #2259 "As God reveals Him you are to believe on His name--`The Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.' Emmanuel, God With Us; Jesus, saving from sin; Christ anointed of the Father. You are to believe on His name, not on the Christ of Rome, nor the Christ of Canterbury, but the Christ of Jerusalem, the Christ of the eternal Glory!"
From Sermon #2263 "What is the hope of the Roman Catholic when he comes to die? I feel so sorry for many devout and earnest friends, for I do not know what their hope is. They do not hope to go to Heaven--not for some time, at any rate--they believe some `purgatorial' pains must be first endured. Ah, this is a poor, poor faith to die on--to have such a hope as that to trouble your last thoughts!"
From Sermon #2268 They must be both there--the bread here, the wine cup there--because the separation of the blood from the flesh is the surest token of death!...Therefore the blood is represented by the cup--and the flesh is represented by the bread. These two, separated, are the great token and emblem of Christ's death. We show, display, exhibit, symbolize the death of our Lord at this Table in this fashion--we partake of both symbols--eating of the bread, drinking of the cup, the whole ministering to the support of our life....One way in which we show our thanks to Christ is that we receive with gratitude the emblems of His death. Each one who communes with us will receive the bread and eat it, and take the cup and drink it. We do not hold it up and look at it. We do not kneel down and pay it homage--we receive it."
From Sermon #2282 "Oh, it was a grand thing when Luther stepped out from the ranks of Rome! There were many good men round him who said, `Be quiet, Martin. You will get burnt if you do not hold your tongue! Let us keep where we are, in the Church of Rome, even if we have to swallow down great lumps of dirt. We can believe the Gospel and still remain where we are.' But Luther knew that he must defy Antichrist and declare the pure Gospel of the blessed God! And he must stand alone for the Truth of God even if there were as many devils against him as there were tiles on the housetops at Worms! That is the kind of man whom God blesses!"
Once more, this is a highly-recommended entry for purchase, reading, and contemplation.
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