This sermon speaks to Christians who feel distant from the joy and closeness to God they once had. It explains that this sadness often comes from neglecting prayer, loving worldly things too much, or losing spiritual focus. The message urges believers to return to prayer, renew their devotion, and seek a fresh, living relationship with God through Jesus Christ.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on November 25, 1855.

People in this generation have become less focused on God, even in churches where the Holy Spirit is often forgotten. The message teaches that true understanding and spiritual growth come from the Holy Spirit, who guides believers into all truth and helps them see the deeper meaning of God’s Word. Only through the Spirit’s guidance can Christians truly live by truth, find comfort in their faith, and grow closer to God.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on November 18, 1855.

God is called the God of Peace because He creates, restores, and protects peace throughout all creation. Even though the world is full of conflict and sin, God works to bring harmony between Himself and humanity through Jesus Christ. One day, all war and anger will end, and peace will fill the earth and heaven forever.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on November 4, 1855.

When God’s people suffer, it isn’t punishment for sin—because Jesus already took that punishment—but rather loving correction from a Father to His children. God’s discipline helps believers grow, remove sin, and learn patience, even when it feels painful. Instead of complaining or giving up when hard times come, Christians should trust that God’s hand of love is guiding them for their good.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on October 28, 1855.

Jesus prays for His followers to stay in the world but be protected from evil. He doesn’t want them taken away because their time on earth helps them grow in faith, serve others, and bring glory to God. Even in hard times, believers show God’s power through their endurance and should keep living to help others know Him.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on October 21, 1855.

Moses wrote this psalm while leading Israel through the wilderness, reminding them that even though they lived in tents and had no permanent home, God Himself was their true dwelling place. He taught that in God, believers find comfort, safety, stability, and rest, no matter how uncertain or weary life becomes. The sermon ends by urging people to take refuge in God now, for without Him, the soul has no home—only emptiness and damnation ahead.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on October 14, 1855.

When someone helps turn a sinner back to God, they are saving a soul from death and covering many sins. God often uses people as instruments to bring others to faith, showing His power by working through weak and imperfect humans. Helping others find salvation is one of the greatest honors and joys a Christian can have, bringing glory to God and lasting reward in heaven.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on October 7, 1855.

This sermon teaches that true repentance is more than fear, emotion, or regret—it is a deep, lasting change of heart that turns a person away from sin and toward God. It warns against false repentance that fades or only comes from fear of punishment, showing that real repentance brings sorrow for sin and a desire to live differently. In the end, it reminds us that repentance is a gift from God, born from seeing Christ’s sacrifice and responding with faith and love.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on September 23, 1855.

This sermon compares the death of a Christian to a ripe harvest ready to be gathered, showing that death is not something to fear but a natural and beautiful part of God’s plan. It teaches that while everyone must face death, believers can do so with peace, knowing it comes at the right time and leads them home to heaven. Like a farmer joyfully bringing in his ripe grain, God lovingly gathers His people when their time on earth is complete.

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

God has chosen certain people for salvation since the very beginning of time, not because of anything good they’ve done, but purely because of His grace and purpose. The preacher urges listeners not to reject this truth out of pride but to humbly accept what Scripture clearly says. He explains that God’s choice leads believers to holiness, faith, and a changed life—not laziness or sin.

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