This commentary on the New Testament comes from three of the greatest Bible commentators. Study the New Testament with the assistance of Matthew Henry, John Wesley, and Charles Spurgeon. The New Testament reveals the divine plan of redemption and the secrets and principles of Christian living, and these three giants of the faith bring out the most … Read more…
I was once preaching on conversion and salvation, and I felt, as preachers often do, that it was dry work to tell this story. A dull, dull tale it was to me. Suddenly, the thought crossed my mind, "Why, you are a poor, lost, ruined sinner yourself. Tell it, tell it as you received it. Begin to tell of the grace of God as you trust you feel it yourself." … Read more…
Although the "Prince of Preachers" Charles Haddon Spurgeon lived before the advent of modern psychology and counseling, he had deep insights into mental and spiritual elements of humankind. He experienced many of the trials of life that others encounter, both mentally and physically.
Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) converted to Christi… Read more…
The Gospel of the Kingdom: A Popular Exposition of the Gospel of Matthew is Charles Haddon Spurgeon's only complete commentary of a New Testament book; with his only other commentary being The Treasury of David. He devoted two winters spent in the South of France to the production of this exposition. It was nearly finished when Spurgeon died. It was comp… Read more…
Nine devotional expositions on the way of salvation as stated in Scripture. "God has not put the treasure into the earthen vessel merely for the vessel's own sake, but that the treasure may afterwards be poured out from it, that others may thereby be enriched."
Charles Haddon Spurgeon's remarks well illustrate his strong belief in… Read more…
This collection of twenty sermons by Charles Haddon Spurgeon was described when released in 1922 as "Forgotten" sermons that were not published in the original 63-volume Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit complete set (1855-1917).
The sermons include:
Able to the Uttermost - Hebrews 7:25
Th… Read more…
The Golden Alphabet of the Praises of Holy Scripture - setting forth the believer's delight in the word of the Lord: being a devotional commentary upon the one hundred and nineteenth Psalm.
"Our hope is that it will be largely used by devout persons for private reading. We shall be glad if our subscribers will purchase the book, and ma… Read more…
Although "Prince of Preachers" Charles Haddon Spurgeon lived before the advent of modern psychology and counseling, he had deep insights into mental and spiritual elements of mankind. He experienced many of the trials of life that others encounter, both mentally and physically. In Words of Counsel for Christian Workers, Spurgeon writes about 'hard work a… Read more…
From the "Prince of Preachers" Charles Haddon Spurgeon, this little book was written as helpful words for young people who wish to enter Christian service.
Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) converted to Christianity at the age of fifteen. By the age of twenty-two, he was the most popular preacher in England, and remained so for the latte… Read more…
“The 'Salt-Cellars' might be safely commended, even to that vague and not very earnest personage, the general reader. Let him open the books where he may, he will find something to make him stop and read.” — Daily News
“This is a book to be kept close at hand for a spare five minutes; there is not a sentence in it which doe… Read more…
In the little book Memories of Stambourne, the last book he ever wrote, beloved pastor and preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon recounts stories of his childhood and youth at Stambourne, an English village where his grandfather was a minister. It was here that he received his education and first read books such as Pilgrim's Progress that would prove formati… Read more…
“Every page is full of sayings well calculated to teach people the charms of religion, and the happiness attending sober industry.” — Christian World
In John Ploughman's Pictures, beloved preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon offers more plain talk for plain people. To smite evil was Spurgeon's main endeavor in compiling this book… Read more…