- Home
- Books
- C.H. Spurgeon
- C.H. Spurgeon Quotes
- COUNSEL FOR THE YOUNG
COUNSEL -FOR THE YOUNG
Now, to my mind, it seems that a father’s experience is the best evidence that a
young man can have of the truth of anything. GS46
That man is not worth hanging who does not love his mother. PP111
The third of Genesis reveals Ruin; the third of Romans teaches Redemption; the third
of John sets forth Regeneration. Will our young friends be so good as to read those
chapters through with care, at home? TN22
If young men knew the price of sin, even in this life, they would not be so hot to
purchase pleasurable moments at the price of painful years. 983.188
We also forget when we start in the battle of life that there is a great deal in novelty,
and that novelty wears off. 1193.521
Your armour, young man, though it glistens, and in the sunlight looks like burnished
silver, affords you no ground for boasting, for if sin had not made you weak you would
have required no armour whatsoever. 1193.523
Young people, you must pray, for your passions are strong, and your wisdom is little.
1656.251
Little children sometimes think they are wise, but they know nothing: wisdom is
with their father, not with them. 1733.429
In these days the proud notion is abroad, that our fathers cannot have been so wise
as their highly cultured sons. Yet in the long run, these same youths will alter their
opinions as their years increase. 2014.159
Wild oats are seldom barren. I have known them grow up into a harvest of
unquenchable flames. God has not forgotten your youthful provocation. 2104.501
Young men, especially, are too apt to mistake the great enemy for a friend. 2215.398
Therefore, I charge you, young man or young woman, do not kill the parents who
gave you life, do not disgrace those who brought you up; but I pray you, instead
thereof, seek the God of your father, and the God of your mother, and give yourselves
to the Lord Jesus Christ, and live wholly unto him. 2406.149
Self-confidence is one of the commonest faults of the young; they judge themselves to
be better than their fathers, and capable of great things. Untried strength always
appears to be greater than it is. 3283.5