In this sermon, the preacher encourages Christians to do more than others in their daily lives. He emphasizes the importance of being known by our fruits, as our works are visible to the world. The preacher also highlights the incredible grace and mercy that Christians have received through their faith in Jesus. He then refers to the fifth chapter of Matthew, where Jesus expects his followers to set a godly example and to obey his commandments more diligently than even the Pharisees. The sermon concludes with a challenge for believers to seek the truth and strive to know and fulfill Christ's will.

C.H. Spurgeon addresses the issue of a divided heart, emphasizing that such a condition leads to spiritual faultiness both individually and within the church. He warns that a divided heart is a grievous disease that affects the whole person, causing unhappiness, inconsistency, and hypocrisy. Spurgeon illustrates that this division not only hinders personal faith but also weakens the church's collective strength against evil. He calls for unity of heart in serving God, urging listeners to examine their own hearts and seek true devotion. Ultimately, he offers hope for those with broken hearts, inviting them to trust in Christ for healing and salvation.

In this sermon, preached by H. Spurgeon on June 11, 1858, the speaker invites the audience to come and buy wine and milk without money and without price. He describes the gospel as wine that brings joy to the heart and milk that contains all the essentials of life. The gospel is presented as a full, free, present, and everlasting pardon for sinners through Jesus Christ's atoning blood. The speaker emphasizes that being a Christian brings light and joy to the difficulties of life and provides everything that is needed for strength, hope, and fulfillment.

The sermon transcript is a message from C.H. Spurgeon delivered at the Metropolitan Tabernacle. The main theme is the importance of having a clear and focused purpose in life. Spurgeon uses the analogy of Peter walking on water to illustrate the need to keep our eyes fixed on Jesus and not be distracted by past mistakes, present circumstances, fears, or doubts. The sermon emphasizes the need to diligently guard our hearts and all aspects of our nature to avoid sin. Spurgeon encourages listeners to have a straight and persevering path in life, following the right way with determination and concentration.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of rejoicing in the Lord and finding gladness in one's heart. It encourages those who have been fasting or feeling sad to anoint their heads and wash their faces, so as not to appear outwardly sorrowful. The sermon also highlights the character of Little Faith, emphasizing that while it may not have strong confidence in its salvation, it is still assured of heaven. The speaker urges listeners to actively use and strengthen their faith, rather than being lazy and complacent in their spiritual journey.

The sermon transcript describes the pitiable condition of those who died from hunger and cold in the streets. It then transitions to a depiction of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, emphasizing his suffering and the completion of the atonement for sin. The sermon urges sinners to believe in Christ and find salvation. It concludes with a call to rejoice and celebrate the birth of Jesus, comparing it to the joyous celebration of a prince being born.

The sermon transcript discusses the inner conflicts and troubles of Jesus Christ. It emphasizes the complexity of Jesus' person and the need to approach the topic with caution and reverence. The sermon also highlights the notable miracle of Lazarus' resurrection and the popularity Jesus gained as a result. The transcript concludes with a call to glorify God's name in the past, present, and future.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the benevolence of God and His desire to save sinners. He describes how Jesus, out of love and sorrow, willingly went to the grave in mortal flesh to dwell among the dead. The preacher urges sinners to look at the cross and see the sacrifice Jesus made for them, shedding His blood and experiencing immense suffering. He exhorts the listeners to acknowledge their own sinfulness and trust in Jesus for salvation, emphasizing the importance of repentance and belief in Christ. The preacher also addresses those who consider themselves righteous, stating that his message is primarily for those who recognize their need for salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a foreigner describing the fruits of his land to emphasize the limitations of human description when it comes to conveying the goodness of God. The preacher then applies this concept to matters of grace, explaining that no words can fully capture the experience of God's love and the blessings received by believers. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of God's love, using examples from the Bible such as Jacob's life and the deliverance from trials. Overall, the sermon emphasizes that personal experience and testimony are more powerful than any description, and that God's love is the foundation of Christian encouragement.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being fervent and passionate in our faith. He uses the analogy of a feast, where Jesus invites us to open the doors of our hearts and welcome Him in. The preacher warns against being lukewarm in our devotion, citing Jesus' rebuke to the lukewarm church in Revelation. He urges the congregation to be zealous for the truth, for conversions, and for holiness, and not to be complacent or indifferent in their faith. The preacher concludes by highlighting the danger of churches becoming listless and indifferent, and encourages the congregation to remain faithful and fervent in their devotion to God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the deep and indescribable joy experienced by the heavenly family. He contemplates the significance of the star of Jacob and how all other stars derive their brilliance from him. The preacher then shares a powerful encounter with a martyr of God who, despite being driven from his home and comforts, finds solace in the midst of suffering. The sermon takes a dramatic turn as the preacher vividly describes the scene of judgment day, where all individuals are held accountable for their actions. The hope of the world to come is emphasized as the ultimate source of comfort and motivation for Christians, preventing them from living miserable lives.

In this sermon, the preacher describes two contrasting scenes. The first scene depicts a martyr being bound to a stake and burned alive. Despite the intense pain and suffering, the martyr remains steadfast in his faith, proclaiming his belief in the resurrection and the glory that awaits him in heaven. The preacher emphasizes the power of the gospel and the strength it gives to believers in times of persecution. In the second scene, a young girl lies on her deathbed, her body ravaged by illness. However, she radiates a peaceful smile, indicating her assurance of eternal life and the presence of an angel. The preacher calls upon the audience to reflect on their motives for attending the sermon and urges them to seek the wisdom and power found in the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unstoppable growth of the church and the gathering of all nations to worship God. He uses the imagery of a dry riverbed gradually filling with water to illustrate the current state of the church, which may seem insignificant but holds great potential. The preacher then looks into the future and envisions a powerful and abundant flow of people from all nations coming to worship God. He highlights the significance of this gathering, comparing it to the nations climbing treacherous mountains with little benefit, while the true worship of God brings eternal blessings. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging listeners to stand as prophets of the Lord and anticipate the glorious future of the church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the face of false teachings and worldly philosophies. He encourages the listeners to hold fast to the faith that was delivered to them and to resist any attempts to sway them from it. The preacher highlights the unwavering strength and purity of Jesus Christ, who faced temptations and trials but remained sinless. He concludes by reminding the audience of the importance of a solid foundation in Christ, using the analogy of a house built on a rock that withstands the storms of life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking the truth and dealing with realities rather than being content with mere appearances. He highlights the significance of recognizing our own weakness and relying on God's strength. The preacher emphasizes that true strength comes from serving God wholeheartedly and spending ourselves for His glory. He warns against relying on our own merits and encourages repentance, belief in the gospel, and the pursuit of holiness as the gospel way of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of the last four days of Jesus' ministry before his crucifixion. He compares the separation of a lamb for four days to Jesus being set apart as the chosen one of God during these four days. The preacher highlights various events and teachings that took place during this time, including Jesus riding triumphantly into Jerusalem, cursing the fig tree, driving out the buyers and sellers from the temple, and delivering parables and denunciations against the Pharisees. The preacher emphasizes that these four days were filled with important teachings and actions by Jesus, making them a significant period in his ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having faith in God and relying on the blood and righteousness of Jesus Christ for salvation. He encourages believers to strive for spiritual health and to develop every grace and consecrate every faculty of their lives to walking with God. The preacher also highlights the example of Daniel, who demonstrated his faith by trusting in God's provision and standing firm in his beliefs. He warns against compromising one's faith and succumbing to worldly temptations, urging Christians to remain steadfast and true to their beliefs.

In this sermon, the preacher calls upon angels and redeemed spirits to sing praises to the Lamb that was slain. The preacher emphasizes that all fullness and grace is found in Jesus, and encourages sinners to be reconciled to God through Him. The preacher highlights the sovereignty of God and the pleasure of the Father in having all fullness dwell in Jesus. The sermon concludes with an invitation for sinners to come to Jesus and find salvation, emphasizing the mediatorial fullness and the ability of Jesus to save to the uttermost.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of mothers in the Beleric Isles who would hang their boys' dinners out of reach to teach them how to be good slingers. He compares this to how God puts precious truths in lofty places that we can only reach by "slinging" at them through meditation. The preacher emphasizes the importance of meditating on the Word of God and how it can bring clarity and understanding to the mysteries of Revelation. He encourages ministers to stay closely connected to the Bible and urges the congregation to prioritize the Word of God as their main source of spiritual nourishment.

The sermon transcript discusses the description of Jesus Christ as seen by John in the isle of Patmos. It emphasizes the impossibility of capturing the glory of Christ's face through any form of art. The sermon highlights the detestable nature of worshiping images of Christ, as it goes against the divine purpose. It also emphasizes the power of Christ's words, likening them to a sharp two-edged sword that can penetrate the hearts and minds of individuals. The sermon concludes by mentioning that Christ's presence brings purification and separation, separating the chaff from the wheat.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the unparalleled preciousness of Christ to believers, reflecting on his own journey of faith and the transformative power of Jesus in the lives of those who trust in Him. He articulates that Christ is not only intrinsically precious but also becomes increasingly valuable through the believer's experiences of need, suffering, and ultimate hope in Him. Spurgeon challenges listeners to evaluate their faith by considering how precious Christ is to them, asserting that true believers will find Him to be their greatest treasure, even amidst trials and tribulations. He concludes with a heartfelt invitation for all to recognize and embrace the love of Christ, which surpasses all earthly treasures.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on a tragic incident where a couple is crushed and killed in an accident. The preacher emphasizes that this event should not be seen as a punishment for their sins, as it is not for us to judge. Instead, it serves as a reminder of the power and unpredictability of God's judgment. The preacher urges the audience to be grateful for their own preservation, attributing it to God's mercy and grace alone. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a reminder that death can come at any moment, and we must be prepared for it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the experience of feeling distant from God and lacking spiritual understanding, comfort, and power. He emphasizes the need for individuals and churches to humble themselves before God and seek His presence and revival. The speaker acknowledges the current state of many churches, expressing a desire to see a greater outpouring of God's grace and the salvation of many souls. He encourages believers to recognize their own weaknesses and the patience of God in teaching them, comparing it to Jesus becoming a baby and the Holy Spirit becoming a teacher of babes.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians resisting the temptations and allurements of the world. He encourages believers to have the patience and endurance of the saints, even in the face of persecution and hardship. The preacher also highlights the significance of living a righteous and principled life, even if it means being unfashionable or experiencing poverty. He reminds the audience that good works done in the power of the Spirit will be rewarded in heaven, and encourages them to continue abounding in the work of the Lord.

The sermon transcript is centered around the passage "My beloved is mine, and I am his" and emphasizes the importance of Christ in the life of a believer. The speaker highlights that true spiritual growth comes from knowing and experiencing Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes that the grandest facts in the world are not worldly achievements, but rather the person of Jesus and His redemptive work. The transcript encourages believers to find their delight in having Christ, belonging to Him, and simply thinking about Him.