Charles H. Spurgeon
Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892), defined the Prince of Preachers, he was born in England and preached there throughout the second half of the 19th century. In 1854, just four years after his conversion, Spurgeon, just twenty years old, he became pastor of the famous London's New Park Street Church (where the famous Baptist theologian John Gill had already served as pastoral ministry). The congregation quickly became too large and they no longer fit into the church, so he moved to Exeter Hall, and then to Surrey Music Hall. In these places Spurgeon often preached to audiences of more than 10.000 people. In 1861 the congregation moved permanently to a new building: the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
Spurgeon's printed works are very voluminous, and those that will be reported in this section, these are just a few examples of his best known works.
Sermons
- The doctrine of election or predestination
- Everything for Grace
- Christ is immutable and can never change
- The portrait of the true Christian
- The sin of
- God justifies the ungodly
- The guarantees of the believer
- absolutely certain
- When you feel powerless
- father forgives
The worst enemies of the Church are not the infidels.
The worst enemies of the Church are the hypocrites, i formalisti,
Christians in name only, the doubles of heart.
What the Church really needs
it is greater holiness! — C. H. Spurgeon
Spurgeon's sermons are not copyright of this site and may be freely circulated.
