In this classic by Charles Spurgeon, the preacher wishes to set the record straight on his discussion of eccentric preachers. He discusses many of the most famous preachers, and how they have their own eccentricities. To be a great preacher is to often be "a little far from center".

Charles Spurgeon served as a leading spiritual voice in nineteenth-century Britain, but today his words echo true in the hearts of contemporary believers worldwide. In “Fellowship with God,” Spurgeon illustrates the sweetness of communion with God and with fellow Christians. He mentions how the Apostle John, who was able to lay his head on Jesus’ chest during his lifetime, enjoyed the same heart fellowship with Christ even after his physical form had ascended to heaven. Spurgeon’s passion ...

Charles Spurgeon was a great reformed preacher in the Victorian Era whose legacy continues today. He based the sermon “Faith and Repentance Inseparable” on the passage from Mark 1:15, “Repent ye, and believe the gospel.” He uses this verse to exhort his congregation to do the same, explaining how both repentance and belief are an inseparable command from God. Spurgeon delivered this sermon in the summer of 1862, but its powerful, straightforward message holds true to this day.

Charles Spurgeon has been called the “prince of preachers,” a man in a league of his own in 19th-century Britain. Yet in “A Pastoral Letter,” his humble tone would lead one to believe he was writing to a small congregation in a country chapel. He reflects on the highs and lows of his time in the ministry, noting that, “When I have labored most for [God’s] glory, I have feasted most on the provisions of his grace.” Spurgeon mirrors the tone of the New Testament’s epistolary books, his words...

"The old truth that Calvin preached, that Augustine preached, that Paul preached, is the truth that I must preach to-day, or else be false to my conscience and my God. I cannot shape the truth; I know of no such thing as paring off the rough edges of a doctrine. John Knox's gospel is my gospel. That which thundered through Scotland must thunder through England again."—C. H. SpurgeonA Defense of Calvinism is a classic text by Charles H. Spurgeon. This rendition is ...

None but Jesus is a classic sermon by Charles H. Spurgeon, first delivered on Sunday morning, February 17th 1861. Bryan Nyman beautifully narrates this rendition.

"Sermons to slingers and archers, to falconers and troubadours would now find scarce a reader; but farmers are as plentiful as ever, and discourses, designed for them will find hearers if they deserve them." noted Charles Spurgeon in the preface to Farm Sermons. In it, he collected 19 classic sermons geared towards those who work the Earth.

The clergy and ministers of all denominations, home and foreign missionaries, open-air preachers, Sunday-school and Bible-class teachers, tract-distributors, and Christians of all ranks will here find much that will help them to exercise that "all-round ministry" of which Mr. Spurgeon himself was so earnest an advocate and so bright an example.

Considered a cornerstone of modern Christian theology, Charles Spurgeon’s All of Grace is an exploration into the way Christians envision themselves. While many people see themselves as strong, Spurgeon argues that if humans were strong there would have been no need for Jesus to have sacrificed himself. The actions of Jesus were shrouded in a love of the weakness of humanity, and to Spurgeon that truth was being further shrouded by modern Pride. The book itself was a call to Christianity t...

Surely Charles Spurgeon, one of the most prolific and important preachers of the 1800s, had plenty of reasons to be prideful. In this sermon, however, he notes that “Of all creatures in the world the Christian is the last man who ought to be proud.” He provides examples from scripture of prideful Christians whose lack of humility drove them apart and hindered their spread of the Gospel. Spurgeon’s teaching on the vice of pride serves as a thorough, reliable reference for Christians to this...

Nineteenth-century preacher Charles Spurgeon may have surprised some when he delivered this sermon on the doctrine of election. Though predestination aligned with Spurgeon’s denominational beliefs as a Particular Baptist, it was still an unpopular sermon topic. Spurgeon tackles it head-on in this sermon, however, providing support from both scripture and theologians who came before him. Contemporary Christians—whether they believe in predestination, free will, or some middle ground between...

Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth by C.I. (Cyrus Ingerson) Scofield. In it, Scofield describes the distinction between many facts in the Scriptures. This rendition is beautifully narrated by Bryan Nyman.