The Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit Sermons, vol. 52
Overview
This is the most complete collection of Charles Spurgeon's Sermons available in print or electronically. In this collection there are over 3,550 sermons from one of the most gifted speakers and blessed Christian leaders of our era.
This collection is an invaluable tool in both sermon preparation and understanding. Additionally, The Complete Spurgeon Sermon Collection can also serve as a full Bible commentary as there are sermons and expositions from Genesis 1:1 to Revelation 22:21.
Volume seven contains sermons 2,968–3,019.
Product Details
- Author: Charles Spurgeon
- Publisher: Passmore & Alabaster
- Publication Date: 1906
Top Highlights
“There is one other thing that ought to be true of me if the Lord is my Shepherd, and that is, I ought to recognize his rights over me, and his property in me. The Eastern shepherd is usually the owner of his sheep. He may sell it, or kill it, or do what he likes with it; and no one can dispute his right to do so. And a genuine Christian feels that Christ has an absolute right in him. Whether he is to live or to die, to sorrow or to rejoice, should be no matter of choice to a Christian; he should feel that whatever is his Master’s will is also his will.” (Page 465)
“Another great privilege which naturally comes to us through this relationship is that we have provision for our wants” (Page 460)
“It is worthy of observation, too, that a jewel is the production of God.” (Page 28)
“Your great danger is that you will get to be content with being near the kingdom, although not actually in it. I have known some people remain in that perilous position for months and years, till at last it got to be their chronic condition, and they made no effort to take the decisive step. They appeared to be in a very hopeful state, yet I fear that, by-and-by, we shall have to give them up as utterly hopeless.” (Page 259)
“So God takes his servants. Some, of whom he will make special use, he perhaps loads with five times more temptation than he means they should ordinarily have to endure, in order that he may see, and prove to onlookers, that they are fit men for his divine service.” (Page 355)