Giving new life to The Prince of Preachers through the magic of podcasting. Complete sermons of the Rev. Charles Haddon Spurgeon and discussions of his life, theology, ministry, and his continuing relevance.
Don't let the title fool you. This sermon is hardly a theology snooze fest. It is a bold declaration to trust nothing but Christ for salvation.
We examine the claims Spurgeon makes about theology and talk about what benefits it brings to us, the church, and the world.
Today we begin a series of sermons that are on a central subject of theology. We'll dive into the Spurgeon Sermon archives to look for Spurgeon's comments on the subject of theology itself (today's sermon), the Bible, God the Father, the Son, the Holy Spirit, mankind, salvation, the church, and the end times. In today's sermon, Spurgeon gives some basic core beliefs about theology and shows what happens when we stray from sound doctrine.
How do you deal with those voices in your head? Is it possible they are coming from the Great Accuser? I break down how Spurgeon addresses the topic of spiritual warfare and go in-depth for how he confronts a spiritual attack.
Spurgeon tackles the topic of spiritual warfare in this sermon and shows how to respond to the attacks of Satan.
Other quotables from "That'll Preach": It is not fear, but faith, that is the cure for cowardice. We shall never do good to people if we are afraid of them. The man who is trusting in the blood and righteousness of Jesus may not always be happy, but he is safe; A Christian man need never be afraid of anybody. If you are doing right, you have no cause to fear the greatest man who is serving the devil. He shall be safe if he is sick, if he is rich, if he is poor. He shall be safe when he dies, safe when he rises again, safe at the day of judgment, and safe throughout eternity.
Is the fear of man holding you back? How do we overcome making people too big in our lives? Listen to Spurgeon describe how we can overcome this by trusting in the Lord.
Introducing the "That'll Preach" segment and also theological, ministry, and life reflections on the sermon.
A good reminder about how glorious the gospel is and what place it still occupies in the hearts of believers.
Why this Spurgeon Podcast will be different from others...and why record the sermons of a dead preacher, anyway?