A book of 365 more daily readings taken from Charles Haddon Spurgeon’s sermons from the Metropolitan Tabernacle. These date from the middle of his London ministry (1873-1879) and cover a wide range of subjects. Many of the extracts are accompanied by a verse carefully selected from one of the hymns sung on the occasion. In addition to a subject index, this volume includes a unique chronological index to Spurgeon’s sermons with notes on the dating.
“But the man cries, ‘I do repent of having done wrong.’ ‘Yes,’ says the law, ‘but I have nothing to do with repentance.’ There is no provision in the ten commandments for repentance. Cursed is the man that breaks the law; and that is all that the law has to say to him.” (Page 335)
“Abraham didn’t have all the answers but still trusted the Judge of all the earth to do right (Genesis 18:25).” (Page 87)
“A farmer who is too tender-hearted to tear up and harrow the land will never see a harvest. Here is the failing of certain divines; they are afraid of hurting anyone’s feelings, and so they keep clear of all the truths which are likely to excite fear or grief.” (Page 314)
“We have a proverb that old wine and old friends are best, and we need not look far to see that the oldest saints are frequently the best esteemed by the Lord.” (Page 280)
“I am bound to love my neighbour as myself, but the still higher law calls on me to love the Lord my God with all my heart, soul, mind and strength.” (Page 87)
Charles Haddon Spurgeon was a highly influential preacher and prolific writer during the nineteenth century. His sermons are available as part of the The Complete Spurgeon Sermon Collection, also available from Logos. Terence Peter Crosby holds a Ph.D. in Classics (Greek and Latin) from London University. He lives in south London with his wife, Daphne.
1 rating
Glenn Crouch
12/30/2019