This sermon explains that Jesus reveals Himself in a special way to those who love and follow Him, but not to the world. True believers experience His presence most deeply during times of service or suffering, when their faith is tested and strengthened. These moments bring humility, joy, and holiness, reminding Christians that God’s grace is given freely and personally, not through human effort or status.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 10, 1855.

This sermon explains that God’s church is meant to both be a blessing to others and receive blessings from Him. Just as rain brings life to dry ground, God promises “showers of blessing” to help His people grow and spread goodness to those around them. The message encourages believers to live out their faith actively, helping others and trusting God to give them what they need at the right time.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 3, 1855.

This sermon teaches that everything man builds—kingdoms, cities, and ideas—eventually fades, but the name and power of Jesus will last forever. His gospel has endured through every age and cannot be destroyed by persecution, false religions, or unbelief. The name of Jesus will always bring salvation, honor, and hope to those who believe, on earth and throughout eternity.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 27, 1855.

This sermon teaches that the gospel has two very different effects—it can bring life or bring death. To those who accept and believe, it gives joy, peace, and eternal life; but to those who reject or twist it, it becomes a source of judgment and greater guilt. The message reminds believers to share God’s Word faithfully, knowing that their job is to preach truth—not to control the results—and that doing so is a serious and holy responsibility.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 27, 1855.

This sermon reminds believers that true joy and satisfaction come from God, not from worldly success or wealth. The speaker explains that when life is hard or unfair, Christians can still look forward to eternal happiness and peace in God’s presence after death. In heaven, believers will be completely content, free from sin and envy, and made perfect in God’s likeness.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 20, 1855

This sermon teaches that no matter how sinful or undeserving a person may feel, God offers complete forgiveness for His own glory, not because of anything we do. True mercy comes from God alone—He wipes away every sin and chooses not to remember them anymore. Even those who have ignored, despised, or failed Him can find full pardon and new life when they humbly turn back to Him.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 20, 1855.

Death may seem powerful and frightening, but its true sting comes from sin. Because sin brought death into the world, it became something to fear—but through Jesus, that sting is taken away. When Christ satisfied the law by dying for us, He gave believers victory over death, turning it from a monster into a doorway to eternal life.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 13, 1855.

This sermon warns against becoming too confident in your own strength or faith. Pride can make people careless toward sin and blind to their weaknesses. True safety comes from staying humble, alert, and dependent on God for help.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on May 13, 1855.

True Christians should live so much like Jesus that others can see His character reflected in their lives. Believers must show Christ’s boldness, love, humility, and holiness every day—not just in church, but at home and in private.  Living like Jesus is the best way to honor Him, strengthen faith, and show the world what it really means to follow Christ.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on April 29, 1855.

This sermon teaches us that our natural, fleshly minds are completely against God and his ways. Humanity was once pure and close to God, but through sin, our hearts have turned rebellious and corrupt. Only through God’s grace and the renewing work of the Holy Spirit can our hearts be changed from enemies of God to friends who love and obey Him.

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