This book is part one of the four volume set of Charles H. Spurgeon’s sermon notes. These were first published in 1884, and are a selection from outlines of discourses delivered at the Metropolitan Tabernacle. Each of these volumes contain over 60 outlines.
Though it sounds goods, there are no promises that using these outlines will ensure that you can preach like the original “Prince of Preachers,” but it certainly couldn’t hurt to see how one of the greatest ministers of all time prepared his messages.
This edition includes an Active Table of Contents for swift navigation.
Contents:
1. Hastening Lot - Genesis 19:15
2. Power With God - Genesis 32:28
3. He Blessed Him There - Genesis 32:29
4. I Have Enough - Genesis 33:9,11
5. Gently! Gently! - Genesis 33:13
6. Joseph Opening the Storehouses - Genesis 41:56
7. Judah - Genesis 49:8
8. Too Little for the Lamb - Exodus 12:3-4
9. Unseasonable Prayer - Exodus 14:15
10. Who Is on the Lord's Side? - Exodus 32:26
11. Laying the Hand on the Sacrifice - Leviticus 4:29
12. Against Murmuring - Numbers 11:1
13. Man's Extremity, God's Opportunity - Deuteronomy 32:36
14. Moral Inability - Joshua 24:19
15. The Faithful Olive Tree - Judges 9:9
16. Ruth Deciding for God - Ruth 1:16
17. The Battle Is the Lord's - I Samuel 17:47
18. Love Plighting Troth - I Samuel 18:3, I Samuel 20:17
19. David's Spoil - I Samuel 30:20
20. Prayer Found in the Heart - II Samuel 7:27
21. Clinging to the Altar - 1 Kings 2:28-30
22. Consulting With Jesus - I Kings 10:1
23. Heart-Communing - I Kings 10:2
24. Elijah Fainting - I Kings 19:4
25. A Frivolous Exercise - I Kings 20:40
26. Where Is the God of Elijah? - II Kings 2:14
27. Eyes Opened - II Kings 6:17
28. Half-Breeds - II Kings 17:25, 33-34
29. The Lesson of Uzza - I Chronicles 13:8, 12, 15:25
30. A King Sent in Love - II Chronicles 2:11
31. Rehoboam the Unready - II Chronicles 12:14
32. Help Asked and Praise Rendered - II Chronicles 20:4
33. Ruins - II Chronicles 28:23
34. Those Who Desire - Nehemiah 1:11
35. The Joy of the Lord - Nehemiah 8:10, 12:43
36. Satan Among the Saints - Job 1:6
37. The Sorrowful Man's Question - Job 3:23
38. The Sinner's Surrender to His Preserver - Job 7:20
39. Out of Nothing Comes Nothing - Job 14:4
40. Job's Sure Knowledge - Job 19:25
41. Rebelling Against the Light - Job 24:13
42. The Hypocrite Discovered - Job 27:10
43. Conceit Rebuked - Job 34:33
44. Pride Catechized - Job 34:33
45. Rain and Grace: A Comparison - Job 38:25-27
46. Good Cheer for the Needy - Psalm 9:18
47. Revelation and Conversion - Psalm 19:7
48. Salus Jehovae - Psalm 37:39
49. Sparrows and Swallows - Psalm 84:3
50. Angelic Protection in Appointed Ways - Psalm 91:11
51. Living Praise - Psalm 115:17-18
52. What Is Your Comfort? - Psalm 119:50
53. Open Praise and Public Confession - Psalm 138:1-3
54. Flight to God - Psalm 143:9
55. The Thorn Hedge - Proverbs 15:19
56. Things Are Not What They Seem - Proverbs 16:2
57. Pondering Hearts - Proverbs 21:2
58. To Heavenly Merchantmen - Proverbs 23:23
59. Wisdom's Request to Her Son - Proverbs 23:26
60. God's Glory In Hiding Sin - Proverbs 25:2
61. Good News - Proverbs 25:25
62. The Best Friend - Proverbs 27:10
63. The Honored Servant - Proverbs 27:18
64. Fear of Man Destroyed by Trust in God - Proverbs 29:25
C.H. Spurgeon (1834 - 1892)
Spurgeon quickly became known as one of the most influential preachers of his time. Well known for his biblical powerful expositions of scripture and oratory ability. In modern evangelical circles he is stated to be the "Prince of Preachers." He pastored the Metropolitan Tabernacle in downtown London, England.His church was part of a particular baptist church movement and they defended and preached Christ and Him crucified and the purity of the Gospel message. Spurgeon never gave altar calls but always extended the invitation to come to Christ. He was a faithful minister in his time that glorified God and brought many to the living Christ.
Charles Haddon Spurgeon was England's best-known preacher for most of the second half of the nineteenth century. In 1854, just four years after his conversion, Spurgeon, then only 20, became pastor of London's famed New Park Street Church (formerly pastored by the famous Baptist theologian John Gill).
The congregation quickly outgrew their building, moved to Exeter Hall, then to Surrey Music Hall. In these venues Spurgeon frequently preached to audiences numbering more than 10,000 - all in the days before electronic amplification.
In 1861 the congregation moved permanently to the new Metropolitan Tabernacle.
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