Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit — 59 sermons.
Up: All Sermon Volumes · Charles Spurgeon
Sermons
- Shoes of Iron, and Strength Sufficient: A New Year’s Promise
- The Filling of Empty Vessels
- Essential Points In Prayer
- Our Great Shepherd Finding the Sheep
- Our Place—at Jesus’ Feet
- The Spirit and the Wind
- Nathanael—the Man Needed for the Day
- My Own Personal Holdfast
- Christ’s Connection With Sinners the Source of His Glory
- Trembling at the Word of the Lord
- Breakfast With Jesus
- Two Essential Things
- Intimate Knowledge of the Holy Spirit
- Our Lord’s Entrance Within the Veil
- Sounding Out the Word of the Lord
- The Gospel of the Glory of Christ
- The Believing Thief
- Man Unknown To Man
- The Power of His Resurrection
- Truth Stranger Than Fiction
- A Free Grace Promise
- One Lost Sheep
- The Bible Tried and Proved
- A Dirge for the Down-grade and a Song For Faith
- Taking Possession Of Our Inheritance
- Grace For Grace
- The Form of Godliness Without the Power
- Profitable Mixture
- A Delicious Experience
- “Jesus Wept”
- God’s Own Gospel Call
- The Curse and the Curse for Us
- Foundation Work
- The Lamb In Glory
- “The Marriage of the Lamb”
- The Mediator’The Interpreter
- Where Go You?
- Concerning the Consolations Of God
- Faith Essential to Pleasing God
- Life and Pardon
- Pricked in Their Heart
- The Hunger and Thirst Which Are Blessed
- The Inner Side of Conversion
- Preparation for the Coming of the Lord
- “In the Garden With Him”
- The Withered Fig Tree
- Perseverance in Holiness
- The Eye and the Light
- The Mustard Seed: A Sermon for the Sabbath-School Teacher
- Filling With the Spirit and Drunkenness With Wine
- Peace—How Gained, How Broken
- By The Fountain
- The Burden of the Word of the Lord
- The Drought of Nature, the Rain of Grace and the Lesson Therefrom
- The Unchanging God Cheering Jacob in His Change of Dwelling Place
- The Father’s Love to His Dying Son
- The Planter of the Ear Must Hear
- Magdalene at the Sepulcher—an Instructive Scene
- The Security Of Believers—Or, Sheep Who Shall Never Perish