Listening to someone else pray gives you an insight into their mind - their hopes, concerns, and understanding of their relationship with God. Spurgeon thought that prayer was a measure of the vitalit
Come back to where the triumph over sin started, with the Prince of Preachers. When C. H Spurgeon spoke at communion meetings they were often times of great solemnity, sometimes of rejoicing but alwa
A wealth of Biblical meditations from Spurgeon with applications that are relevant for contemporary Christians. Spurgeon's characteristically pithy comments hit home with a wit and elegance rarely fou
From the introduction by Zack Eswine. Pastor Charles Spurgeon was a friend to those who physically and mentally suffered. He and his own dear wife, Susannah, suffered truly through years of physical a
Reflecting on the life and influence of the Mary's of the Bible, an often neglected theme, Spurgeon illustrates their role and significance but never loses sight of the Saviour they loved. This book b
'This sparkling and startling address is perhaps the most rousing call to gospel arms you will ever encounter. If you can read it without being profoundly stirred, I strongly suggest you seek urgent s
C. H. Spurgeon was one of the most widely published ministers of the Victorian era. Sales of his books run into many millions. He had a gift for speaking the language of the man-in-the street and pres
There are few greater jewels to be found in Christian literature than the words of Spurgeon on the subject of Joy.Delighting in the Sunlit Uplands of Grace brings together C. H. Spurgeon's teachings o
No Tears in Heaven speaks of the great joy of the Christian Faith - Heaven. This book brings together, in a new way, a number of Charles Haddon Spurgeon's exhilarating teachings on Heaven. The writing
A short reading for every day. Spurgeon wrote this selection of readings to encourage believers to enter into the full provision that their relationship to Jesus entitled them to realise, on a daily b
These promises are for every believer yet each will admit to not fully experiencing what is promised. Spurgeon helps us to appreciate that all God's promises are the birthright of each Christian. It
