• Religion & Spirituality

    Life in Christ Vol 4: Lessons from Our Lord’s Miracles and Parables

    In “Miracles and Parables of Our Lord Volume 4”, Charles H. Spurgeon delves deep into the miracles and parables of Jesus, offering inspiring and challenging insights. His powerful teachings on the miracles of Jesus, including healings and displays of authority, will leave readers with a renewed faith and expectation for God’s miraculous power in their own lives. With Spurgeon’s straightforward and heart-stirring approach, this book is a blessing for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Jesus’ divine works.
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    Words of Cheer for Daily Life : Messages to Encourage the Heart [updated, Annotated]

    In “Rejoice in the Lord,” Charles H. Spurgeon explores the concept of finding joy in difficult times, drawing on biblical verses to offer hope and encouragement. Through insightful and inspirational reflections, Spurgeon reminds readers to trust in God’s love and grace, emphasizing the spiritual growth that comes from waiting and tribulation. This book offers timeless wisdom from the “Prince of Preachers” to help navigate life’s challenges with faith and perseverance.
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    Come Ye Children: Obtaining Our Lord’s Heart for Loving and Teaching Children

    Discover the wisdom of Charles H. Spurgeon as he guides you in teaching children about the Lord. This classic book will challenge and inspire you to give children the attention and devotion they deserve, and to become better shepherds of the Lord’s lambs. Let this helpful little book enlarge your heart for all types of children and lead you to expect great results.
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    Faith’s Checkbook: Daily Devotional – Promises for Today

    Not one of the good promises which the Lord had made to the house of Israel failed; all came to pass. – Joshua 21:45 Faith’s Checkbook is a one-year devotional meant to encourage you to take God at His Word – to take hold of God’s promises by faith. Each day you will be presented with a specific promise from the Bible, along with accompanying exhortation by Charles Spurgeon. This is your “spiritual checkbook,” if you will. God’s bank account of provision is ample, and it cannot be overdrawn. Every situation you might face is equally met with a promise that, if accepted, will sufficiently see you through. “God has given no promise that He will not redeem. He does not offer hope that He will not fulfill. To help my brethren believe this, I have prepared this little volume.”– Charles H. Spurgeon About the AuthorCharles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 16 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books. Read more
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    The Holy Spirit’s Intercession

    In this sermon on Romans 8:26-27, Spurgeon shows us how the Holy Spirit helps us in our prayers. The Holy Spirit inspires prayer in us from our inmost soul. These prayers are sometimes deeper than can be expressed in words. “All the prayers which the Spirit of God inspires in us must succeed, because…there is a meaning in them which God reads and approves.” These prayers are according to the will of God and will be answered! Chapel Library has added annotations to this sermon. Read more
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  • Children's

    A Good Start: a Book for Young Men and Women [updated and Annotated]

    Mr. Spurgeon was emphatically the friend of the young. During the course of his successful and God-honored ministry, his supreme aim was to lead children and youth to Christ and to encourage and stimulate them in their aspirations after true nobility. Now that his voice is hushed, his powerful pen still speaks. In this book, with persuasive earnestness and characteristic force, he shows those who are standing upon the threshold of life how to make A Good Start. It is impossible to overestimate the importance of the start we make in the journey of life since it necessarily affects and largely determines all that follows. No life can be truly successful unless lived along the lines of Christian principles. The first step must be surrendering the heart to Christ, and all of life’s journey must be lived in conscious fellowship with Him. In this way, we form true perceptions of life and duty, and are enabled to give practical embodiment to God’s idea concerning us. It is during this character-forming time of life that wise counsel, faithful warning, and sympathetic admonition are especially valuable. About the AuthorCharles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 16 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books. Read more
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    The Present Truth [annotated, Updated]: a Collection of Sermons Preached At the Metropolitan Tabernacle

    Forgetting what lies behind and reaching forward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3:13-14). Oh, Christians, never be satisfied with being merely saved. Move up! Move on! Go onward to the high mountains, to the clearer light, to the brighter joy! If you are saved and are brought like the shipwrecked mariner to shore, is that enough? Yes, for the moment it is enough to justify the purest satisfaction and the warmest congratulations, but the mariner must seek a livelihood as long as he lives. He must put forth his energy. He must vigorously seek whatever job opportunities open up before him. Let it be the same with you. Saved from the depths of sin that threatened to swallow you up, rejoice that you are preserved from death, but be determined that the life granted to you will be active, earnest, vigorous, and fruitful in every good work. Be as diligent as the industrious workers are. Notice that they wake up early in the morning. This man rushes to one place, and that man to another. How direct they speak! How quickly they move about! They will go about their business, and they spare no effort to increase it. Oh, that Christians were half as diligent in the service of God! About the AuthorCharles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    Lectures to My Students [annotated, Updated]: Practical and Spiritual Guidance for Preachers

    “The solemn work of Christian ministry demands a man’s all, and that all should be at its best. To engage in ministry halfheartedly is an insult to God and man. Sleep must leave our eyelids before men are allowed to perish. Yet we are all prone to sleep, and students, among the rest, are apt to act the part of the foolish virgins. Therefore, I have sought to speak out my whole soul in the hope that I might not create or foster any dullness in others, and to this end, my lectures are colloquial, familiar, full of anecdote, and often humorous. May He, in whose hand are the churches and their pastors, bless these words to younger brethren in the ministry, and if so, I will count it more than a full reward and will gratefully praise the Lord.”– Charles H. Spurgeon Includes lectures 1-7 from Volume 3 Table of ContentsCh. 1: Illustrations in PreachingCh. 2: Anecdotes from the PulpitCh. 3: The Uses of Illustrations and AnecdotesCh. 4: Where Can We Find Anecdotes and Illustrations?Ch. 5: Cyclopedia of Anecdotes and IllustrationsCh. 6: Books of Fables, Emblems, and ParablesCh. 7: The Sciences As Sources of Illustration About the AuthorCharles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17, and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers,” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    Evening by Evening [annotated, Updated]: Daily Devotional Readings

    Evening by Evening Charles H. Spurgeon’s devotionals Morning by Morning and Evening by Evening have inspired, encouraged, and challenged Christians for generations. Spurgeon, with his masterful hand, carefully selected his text from throughout the Bible and covered a broad range of topics, in order to present a well-balanced and fruitful daily devotional for readers both young and old. Now updated into more-modern English for today’s readers, and again separated into two volumes as originally published, with morning devotionals in one volume and evening devotionals in the second. We chose a 11-point font for the sake of legibility, and formatted the devotionals so each fits on a single page. January 1(Sample Devotional) We will rejoice in you and be glad. (Song of Solomon 1:4) We will rejoice in you and be glad. We will not open the gates of the year with the notes of a mournful song, but with the sweet strains of the harp of joy and the high-sounding cymbals of gladness. O come, let us sing for joy to the Lord, let us shout joyfully to the rock of our salvation (Psalm 95:1). We, the called and faithful and chosen, will drive away our griefs and set up our banners of confidence in the name of God. Let others lament over their troubles, while we who have the sweetening tree to cast into Marah’s bitter water (Exodus 15:23-25) will magnify the Lord with joy! Eternal Spirit, our powerful Comforter – we who are the temples in which You dwell will never stop adoring and blessing the name of Jesus. We will rejoice, for we are resolved to do so. Jesus must have the crown of our heart’s delight. We will not dishonor our Bridegroom by mourning in His presence. We are ordained to be the singers of the skies. Let us rehearse our everlasting anthem before we sing it in the halls of the New Jerusalem. We will be glad and rejoice. Glad and rejoice are two words with one sense: double joy, blessedness upon blessedness. Does there need to be any limit to our rejoicing in the Lord even now? Do not men and women of grace find their Lord to be nard and saffron, calamus and cinnamon even now (Song of Solomon 4:14)? And what better fragrance could they have in heaven itself? We will be glad and rejoice in You. That last word – You, Jesus – is the delicacy in the dish, the kernel of the nut, and the soul of the text. What joys are laid up in Jesus! What rivers of infinite delight have their source and every drop of their fullness in Him! Since, O sweet Lord Jesus, You are the present portion of Your people, favor us this year with such a sense of Your preciousness that from its first day to its last we may be glad and rejoice in You. Let your January open with joy in the Lord, and close your December with gladness in Jesus. About the Author Charles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.
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  • Religion & Spirituality

    Lectures to My Students: Practical and Spiritual Guidance for Preachers

    "The solemn work of Christian ministry demands a man’s all, and that all should be at its best. To engage in ministry halfheartedly is an insult to God and man. Sleep must leave our eyelids before men are allowed to perish. Yet we are all prone to sleep, and students, among the rest, are apt to act the part of the foolish virgins. Therefore, I have sought to speak out my whole soul in the hope that I might not create or foster any dullness in others, and to this end, my lectures are colloquial, familiar, full of anecdote, and often humorous. May He, in whose hand are the churches and their pastors, bless these words to younger brethren in the ministry, and if so, I will count it more than a full reward and will gratefully praise the Lord."– Charles H. Spurgeon Includes lectures 1-10 from Volume 2 Table of ContentsCh. 1: The Holy Spirit in Connection with Our MinistryCh. 2: The Necessity of Ministerial ProgressCh. 3: The Need of Decision for the TruthCh. 4: Open-Air Preaching – A Sketch of Its HistoryCh. 5: Open-Air Preaching – Remarks ThereonCh. 6: Posture, Action, Gesture, and So Forth (Part I)Ch. 7: Posture, Action, Gesture, and So Forth (Part II)Ch. 8: Earnestness: Its Marring and MaintenanceCh. 9: The Blind Eye and the Deaf EarCh. 10: On Conversion As Our Aim About the AuthorCharles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17, and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers,” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.
    $0.00$19.99
  • Religion & Spirituality

    Lectures to My Students: Practical and Spiritual Guidance for Preachers

    "The solemn work of Christian ministry demands a man’s all, and that all should be at its best. To engage in ministry halfheartedly is an insult to God and man. Sleep must leave our eyelids before men are allowed to perish. Yet we are all prone to sleep, and students, among the rest, are apt to act the part of the foolish virgins. Therefore, I have sought to speak out my whole soul in the hope that I might not create or foster any dullness in others, and to this end, my lectures are colloquial, familiar, full of anecdote, and often humorous. May He, in whose hand are the churches and their pastors, bless these words to younger brethren in the ministry, and if so, I will count it more than a full reward and will gratefully praise the Lord."– Charles H. Spurgeon Includes lectures 1-13 from Volume 1 Table of ContentsCh. 1: The MinisterCh. 2: The Call to MinistryCh. 3: Our Private PrayerCh. 4: Our Public PrayerCh. 5: SermonsCh. 6: Choosing a TextCh. 7: On SpiritualizingCh. 8: Your VoiceCh. 9: Keeping Their AttentionCh. 10: Impromptu SpeechCh. 11: The Preacher’s Fainting FitsCh. 12: The Preacher’s Ordinary ConversationCh. 13: Your Library About the AuthorCharles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17, and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers,” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.
    $0.00$19.99