This sermon explains the deep Christian hope of one day seeing Jesus face-to-face in heaven. It describes how believers long to see not the suffering Christ of the cross, but the risen and glorified Savior who now reigns in glory. The message reminds us that when that day comes, every sorrow, fear, and doubt will vanish, and we will see him clearly, joyfully, and forever.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on January 20, 1856.

The speaker describes how he once felt lost, guilty, and far from God, until he heard the words, "Look unto me, and be saved," and trusted God in that moment. He reminds us that God alone has real power, and all the things people trust instead of God eventually fall or fail. Salvation is not earned by effort or special rituals, but comes simply by turning our hearts toward God and trusting Him.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on January 6, 1856.

This message encourages people to take the coming of a new year seriously and to seek God with prayer and urgency. It reminds everyone that life passes quickly and that each person must decide whether they will turn to God or continue in sin. The preacher urges listeners to cry out to God with honest hearts, trusting that it is never too early or too late to ask for mercy and begin a new life with Him.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 31, 1855.

This message explains that Canaan is not a picture of heaven after death, but a picture of the deep rest and confidence a Christian can experience in this life. Just as Israel had to fight enemies even after entering Canaan, believers still face struggles, but now they fight with faith, knowing God provides for them and watches over their lives. The message encourages believers to move beyond doubt and fear into a settled trust in God, where they see every blessing as coming from Him and find peace in His constant care.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 30, 1855.

This passage explains that Jesus’ birth was part of God’s plan and that God sent Him to earth for a purpose. Jesus was born in the small town of Bethlehem, which shows that God often works through humble and unexpected places. Jesus came to be the leader of God’s people, and His story began long before He was born, because He has always existed.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 23rd, 1855.

Many people misunderstand the verse about heaven by stopping too soon, forgetting that God has revealed spiritual truth to believers through the Holy Spirit. It teaches that heaven and the deep things of God cannot be understood by our eyes, ears, imagination, or human wisdom, but only through the Spirit’s work in the heart. Christians get small tastes of heaven even now—especially in prayer, worship, and close fellowship with Jesus—while the full glory of heaven will be far greater than anything we can imagine.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 16th, 1855.

This message explains that the story of God leading Israel out of Egypt is a picture of how God rescues people from the power of sin. Before someone knows real freedom in Christ, they first feel the heavy weight and bondage of their sin, which makes them long for God's salvation. When God delivers a person, He brings them out completely, giving them new joy and spiritual strength, not leaving anything behind in their old life of slavery.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 9, 1855.

Jesus Christ is like the Passover Lamb from the Old Testament, sacrificed to save people from sin just as the lamb’s blood saved the Israelites in Egypt. It shows how every detail of the ancient Passover—the lamb without blemish, its sacrifice, and its blood—points to Jesus’ perfect life and death. The message urges believers to trust in Christ’s sacrifice and live by faith in Him every day.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 2, 1855.

The same God who created and controls the stars also cares deeply for people with broken hearts. It explains that while human suffering can come from loss, disappointment, or guilt over sin, God alone can truly heal the heart and bring peace. Through Jesus Christ, those who are wounded by sin or sorrow can find forgiveness, comfort, and lasting hope.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 2, 1855.

This sermon argues that people do not have free will when it comes to choosing God. It says that all humans are spiritually dead because of sin and cannot come to Christ on their own. Only through God’s power and grace can anyone find true life in Jesus.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on December 2, 1855.