This passage explains that God’s voice is powerful and full of majesty, shown in things like thunder, lightning, and the wonders of nature. It says God speaks in many ways—through storms, Scripture, teachers, and even quiet moments in the heart—and His words always carry truth and authority. The writer reminds us that when God speaks, His voice can comfort, correct, command, or humble us, because it comes from the mighty Creator of all things.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 22, 1856.

This passage explains that when people do wrong, God sees everything and is completely fair when He judges them. It describes how guilt, confession, and the seriousness of sin show that God’s punishment is just, both in this life and after death. It also warns that ignoring sin now will lead to a much worse judgment later, but honest confession brings mercy.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 15, 1856.

God sees everything about every person, all the time, no matter where they are. Nothing is hidden from Him—not our actions, our thoughts, or even our unspoken feelings. This truth can comfort people who pray or suffer, warn those who do wrong, and remind everyone that God is always close and aware.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 15, 1856.

Salvation can only be found through the Bible, and it comes to anyone who truly comes to God through Jesus—not by good works, pride, or half-hearted religion. Jesus can save anyone, no matter how guilty, lost, or hopeless they feel, because his power reaches “to the uttermost.” He is able to save completely because he died for us and now lives forever to speak to God on our behalf.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June, 8, 1856.

People may look good on the outside, but everyone still struggles with sin in their hearts, even the most faithful believers. When someone gets closer to God, they start to see their own faults more clearly and realize how much they still need His help. This inner battle between good and evil lasts a lifetime, reminding us to stay humble and rely on God for strength.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 1, 1856.

God promises to take care of people from the time they are born all the way until they are old and weak. The writer explains that even though our bodies and minds change with age, God’s love and character never change, and older believers can look back and see how God has helped them through every stage of life. Old age brings special memories, worries, and hopes, but it also brings a deep joy from knowing God has been faithful the whole way.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 25, 1856.

God is described as a strong and unchanging rock—ancient, steady, and able to protect people through every storm. The message teaches that only God can save, guide, and strengthen people, because humans cannot rescue themselves. It also encourages believers to trust God completely, give Him all the credit, and rely on Him in every part of life.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 18, 1856.

The message teaches that Christians should hold tightly to the true teachings of the Bible and not be fooled by new or changing ideas. It explains that real truth always honors God, leads people to live good lives, and gives believers peace and strength. It also warns that letting go of these truths can lead to confusion, trouble in the church, and weakening faith.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 11, 1856.

The passage explains that true followers of Christ are different from the world in their nature, purpose, and character. It warns that many people claim to be spiritual but do not actually live in a way that reflects Christ. It also encourages believers to examine their lives in hard times, good times, and daily choices to see whether they truly live as people who belong to God, not the world.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on November 22, 1855.

God’s sovereignty means He has the ultimate right to do what He wants with His creation, including the gifts, opportunities, and blessings people receive. Some struggle with this idea, but the message explains that God’s choices—even when unequal—are always purposeful and just. Understanding this truth helps believers trust God more deeply, even when life feels unfair.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 4, 1856.