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Sermon of the Week: “Morning and Evening Songs”
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 Library
The Spurgeon Library is the premier center of Spurgeon scholarship, housing nearly 6,000 volumes from Charles Spurgeon’s personal library.
The Spurgeon Library Conference
The Spurgeon Library Conference is an annual academic conference that engages Spurgeon scholarship for pastors and church leaders.
Latest from the Blog
Sermon of the Week: “Concerning Saints”
November 10, 2025
“I am no saint,” is a phrase often uttered by individuals reflecting on their past. They take a cursory glance at all the actions and choices they made and know that perfection is far from them. “A true saint wouldn’t act like me,” they may sigh. But what is a saint? Who is worthy of holding …
Psalms:145:10
Sermon of the Week: “Morning and Evening Songs”
November 3, 2025
“It is a good rule never to look into the face of man in the morning till you have looked into the face of God; an equally good rule always to have business with heaven before you have any business with earth.” In this week’s sermon, Spurgeon issues a call to praise God for His …
Psalms:
Spurgeon and the Question of the Preaching Gown
October 31, 2025
This past Reformation Sunday, I had the privilege of preaching at a local PCA church. As a Baptist, it was wonderful to be with those saints and to rejoice in our common Protestant identity and convictions. But, as in previous instances, there was that awkward moment before the service when the pastor asked, “Would you …
Sermon of the Week: “Clearing the Road to Heaven”
October 27, 2025
Sometimes, for seeking sinners, the road to heaven seems blocked. They have heard a clear gospel invitation, and desire to accept, but objections bar their path like heavy stones. “I have sinned too greatly to be saved,” they reason. “I have not felt enough remorse.” According to Spurgeon, however, the gospel obliterates these arguments. Some may …
Isaiah:62:10
