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- C.H. Spurgeon
 The
Works of C. H. Spurgeon
This section contains an archive of sermons and papers by Charles
Spurgeon, commonly known as C.H. Spurgeon. Born June 19, 1834,
Charles was remembered as a British Reformed Baptist preacher who
still remains highly influential amongst Christians of different
denominations today. In fact, he is still known as the "Prince of
Preachers" among many. Besides his many spoken and and written
works, he founded the charity organization now known as Spurgeon's
which works worldwide with families and children, as well as a
famous theological college which after his death was called after
him: Spurgeon's College. His sermons were translated into many
languages in his lifetime. We are happy to make them available here.
Adoption: The Spirit and the Cry
We do not find the doctrine of the Trinity in Unity set forth in
Scripture in formal terms, such as those which are employed in the
Athanasian creed; but the truth is continually taken for granted, as
if it were a fact well known in the church of God.
Beauty for Ashes
In the midst of our present Christian service, my brethren, when I
trust all of you have resolved to come to the help of the Lord—to
the help of the Lord against the mighty—we would bid the silver
trumpets of gospel promise sound aloud, that the hosts of God as
they march on in battle array may feel their pulses quickened and
their souls cheered.
Fallen Angels a Lesson To Fallen Men
We should not confine our attention to God's dealings with men, but
we should observe how he acts towards another order of beings—how he
dealt with angels before man had become the second sinner.
Our Lord’s Triumphant Ascension
Thou hast ascended on high, thou hast led captivity captive: thou
has received gifts for men; yea, for the rebellious also, that the
Lord God might dwell among them.
The Ascension of Christ
Our blessed Lord and Master has gone from us. From the mount of
Olives, the place where in dread conflict his garments were rolled
in blood, he has mounted in triumph to his throne.
The Danger of Unconfessed Sin
It is well known that in ordinary cases grief which is kept within
the bosom grows more and more intense. It is a very great relief to
shed tears; it gives a vent to the heart. We sometimes pity those
who weep, but there is a grief too deep for tears, which is far more
worthy of compassion; we ought most to pity those who cannot weep.
The Old, Old Story
There is a doctor of divinity here to-night who listened to me some
years ago. He has been back to his own dwelling-place in America,
and he has come here again. I could not help fancying, as I saw his
face just now, that he would think I was doting on the old subject,
and harping on the old strain; that I had not advanced a single inch
upon any new domain of thought, but was preaching the same old
gospel in the same old terms as ever. If he should think so he will
be quite right.
The Secret of Failure
"And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him
privately, Why could not we cast him out? And he said unto them,
This kind can come forth by nothing, but by prayer and fasting."
The Sweet Uses of Adversity
And will God contend with man? If God be angry, can he not take away
the breath of his nostrils, and lay him low in the dust of earth? If
the heart of the Almighty be moved unto hot displeasure, can he not
speak in his anger, and will not the soul of man sink into the
lowest hell?
The True Christian's Blessedness
We have here the description of a true Christian, and a declaration
of that Christian's blessedness. We have him first very succinctly,
but very fully described in these words—"Them that love God, them
who are the called according to his purpose." These two expressions
are the great distinguishing marks whereby we are able to separate
the precious from the vile, by discovering to us who are the
children of God.
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