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Who is Charles Haddon Spurgeon?
Who is Charles Haddon Spurgeon? Known as the “Prince of Preachers,” this Victorian, Calvinistic, Baptist minister testified as a powerful gospel witness in his time, but his influence endures today. So much so that Carl F. H. Henry, the dean of twentieth-century evangelical theologians, once called Spurgeon “one of evangelical Christianity’s immortals.” But what makes Spurgeon immortal? Whether you are new to Spurgeon, or a familiar friend, here are a few...
The Complete Sermons
Now out of print, we are making available online all of the sermons from the 63-volume “Works of Charles Spurgeon,” for free.
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
Who is Charles Haddon Spurgeon?
Jun 6 Who is Charles Haddon Spurgeon? Known as the “Prince of Preachers,” this Victorian, Calvinistic, Baptist minister testified as a powerful gospel witness in his time, but his influence endures today. So much so that Carl F. H. Henry, the dean of twentieth-century evangelical theologians, once called Spurgeon “one of evangelical Christianity’s immortals.” But what makes Spurgeon immortal? Whether you are new to Spurgeon, or a familiar friend, here are a few...
Spurgeon on the Hope of Heaven
May 3 What comes to your mind when you think of heaven?
Spurgeon's Evangelistic Secret
Apr 26 How did Spurgeon preach and live with such confidence and authority?
Darwinian Evolution and Charles Spurgeon
Apr 24 Charles Spurgeon was 25 years old when Charles Darwin published his famous work Origin of Species. Even while the New Park Street pulpit heralded the Gospel, the words of Darwin contended for the hearts and minds of God’s image bearers. Where did Spurgeon stand on this influential issue? Did he directly confront it?
