This is a book of 365 more daily readings taken from Charles Haddon Spurgeon’s sermons from the Metropolitan Tabernacle. These date from the final years of his London ministry and cover a wide range of subjects. Many of the extracts are accompanied by a verse taken directly from one of the hymns sung on the occasion. Suggestions for further reading are provided to supplement Spurgeon’s teachings.
With the Logos edition, Scripture references and verses instantly appear in full form with a mouseover. Without even clicking your mouse you can dive into the suggested readings, and if you own The Complete Spurgeon Sermon Collection, you are automatically linked to the complete sermon the daily devotional is taken from.
“Prayer is not so heavenly an exercise as praise; prayer is for time, but praise is for eternity.” (Page 288)
“He does for the dahlia what he does not for the sunflower; something is wanted by the rose that is not required by the lily and the geranium calls for an attention which is not given to the honeysuckle.” (Page 372)
“I will work on anything practical, but I will not break my heart over fancies.” (Page 339)
“When a man lives near to God, and abides in him, he should shake off the folly of superstition, and talk no more of holy places. God himself, his own presence, makes a place of worship.” (Page 13)
“Baptism shows us that participation in Christ’s suffering by which we begin to live; the Lord’s Supper shows us that participation in Christ’s suffering by which that life is sustained.” (Page 192)
It is a testament to the enduring words that Spurgeon preached that his work has now provided material for the sixth volume in this series. He preaches an eternal and unchanging God consistently and wisely, and readers familiar with the format of the exposition of a text and a meditation for the day will welcome its publication. I found the Scripture reference for each day being quoted from the King James Version as very appropriate in a day of alternatives and hope that this will find a place on many bookshelves and many more bedside tables as part of daily devotions.
—Donald M. McDonald, MD, PhD
Terence Peter Crosby was, for some time, secretary of the Evangelical Library, London. He lives in south London with his wife, Daphne. As well as compiling other volumes of readings from Spurgeon’s works, he is also author of My Book of Hobbies and God’s Book, the Bible.
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Glenn Crouch
12/30/2021