The Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit Sermons, vol. 57
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 3,231–3,282.
Product Details
- Author: Charles Spurgeon
- Publisher: Passmore & Alabaster
- Publication Date: 1911
Top Highlights
“It is an old saying, and possibly a true one, that every man is seeking after happiness. If it be so, then every man should read this Psalm, for this directeth us where happiness is to be found in its highest degree and purest form.” (Page 469)
“When John writes, ‘These things write we unto you, that your joy may be full,’ there is nothing about prosperity in this world, but all about fellowship with Christ, from which I infer that everything revealed to us in the Scriptures has for its supreme purpose the filling up of the believer’s joy.” (Page 495)
“Reading reaps the wheat meditation threshes it, grinds it, and makes it into bread. Reading is like the ox feeding: meditation is it digesting when chewing the cud. It is not merely reading that does us good; but the soul inwardly feeding on it, and digesting it.” (Page 474)
“Here is something very suggestive, for he is a person subject to the common sorrows of humanity. If” (Page 469)
“Cast your care upon God, because you need all your powers of thought to battle with the great enemy. He hopes to devour you by care. Cast all your care upon God, for if you are worried you cannot be sober or watchful. Satan rides on the back of carnal care, and so obtains entrance into the soul. If he can distract our minds from the peace of faith by temporal cares, he will get an advantage over us.” (Pages 505–506)