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The Pearl of the Psalms: Spurgeon on Psalm 23
Who is Spurgeon?
Whether you are new to Spurgeon, or a familiar friend, here are a few things you should know about Charles Haddon Spurgeon.
His Personal Library
For the first time ever: Spurgeon’s own writings & select volumes from Spurgeon’s personal library, complete with annotations, now available digitally and free of charge.
The Spurgeon Center
The Spurgeon Library is the premier center Spurgeon scholarship, housing nearly 6,000 volumes from Charles Spurgeon’s personal library.
The Lost Sermons
Never-before-published sermons from the Prince of Preachers now in print in elegant, full-color volumes from B&H Academic.
Latest from the Blog
The Pearl of the Psalms: Spurgeon on Psalm 23
Nov 17
Psalm 23 is undoubtedly one of the most well-known passages in Scripture. It adorns walls in faithful churches and fills frames in Christian homes. David’s song is portrayed in non-religious circles too, making appearances in many secular movies and other entertainment mediums. Though not often recited in its entirety, few are unfamiliar with the famous …
“United Adoration”: Spurgeon and Congregational Singing
Nov 11
The year was 1855 as controversy brewed about the pews of London over the publication of a hymn-book entitled, The Rivulet. Penned by the local minister Thomas Lynch, the book raised more than a few ministerial eyebrows for its lack of explicit Christian orthodoxy. The hymn-book quickly acquired the epithets, “pantheistic,” “written by a Deist” with “not one particle of …
Spurgeon on Union with Christ
Nov 03
Charles Spurgeon never ceased to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ throughout his ministry. At the center of this gospel message was the doctrinal and experiential understanding of union with Christ. For the Prince of Preachers, union with Christ was the lifeblood of the trinitarian work of salvation. He proclaimed, “The first cause of your union …
Spurgeon on Pastoral Transitions
Oct 27
Founded in 1652, the New Park Street Chapel had been around for over 200 years when they called 19-year-old Charles Spurgeon to be their pastor in 1854. Like many other churches, this historic Baptist church went through many ups and downs throughout its long history. Reflecting on those pastoral transitions, Spurgeon shares nine lessons for …
