Charles Spurgeon
London, England · Reformed Baptist (1834–1892)
10 sermons · 0 series · 62 topics
Recent Sermons
10 totalBaptismal Regeneration
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon passionately denounces baptismal regeneration as taught by the Church of England, arguing that salvation comes solely through faith in Jesus Christ, not through any ceremony or sacrament.
Compel Them to Come In
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon urgently compels sinners to come to Christ using every means available — declaring the gospel, commanding as God's ambassador, sharing his own conversion, appealing to self-interest, entreating with visions of death and judgment, and finally offering tears and prayers for the unconverted.
Particular Redemption
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon defends particular redemption by measuring Christ's atonement five ways: the enormity of human guilt, the inflexibility of divine justice, the agonizing price Christ paid, the glorious deliverance believers experience, and the definite design of salvation for a chosen multitude.
Justification by Grace
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon expounds Romans 3:24, unfolding three great truths: Christ's complete and accepted ransom paid at Calvary, the forensic nature of justification whereby Christ and the sinner exchange places, and the stunning freeness of this gift — received not by works, ceremony, or moral improvement, but by faith alone in the finished work of Christ.
Turn or Burn
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon expounds Psalm 7:12, defining true repentance as actual, entire, immediate, and hearty — a hatred of sin itself, not merely its punishment. He demonstrates from Scripture and conscience that God must punish sin, then directs sinners to Christ alone for saving grace.
The Exaltation of Christ
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon draws three consolations from Christ's exaltation: the fact of it brings joy through union with Christ, the reason reveals humiliation as the path to glory, and the person behind it — God the Father — assures suffering saints that the same hand will crown them.
Effectual Calling
Charles Spurgeon
Using the story of Zacchaeus, Spurgeon expounds eight characteristics of effectual calling — it is gracious, personal, hastening, humbling, affectionate, abiding, necessary, and fruitful — demonstrating that God's sovereign call overcomes every barrier of sin, pride, and resistance to bring His chosen ones irresistibly to salvation.
Heaven and Hell
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon contrasts heaven's glorious rest and fellowship with the horror of outer darkness, urging sinners that sovereign grace saves the most hopeless while mere religious heritage cannot, and calling all to simply look to Christ.
Unconditional Election
Charles Spurgeon
Spurgeon defends the doctrine of unconditional election from historic confessions and abundant Scripture, showing it to be true, absolute, eternal, and personal, then demonstrates that rightly understood it produces humility, boldness, and holiness in believers while offering genuine hope to every seeking sinner.
Browse by Topic
Top topics across 10 sermons