Sermons & Devotionals by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 106 GENERAL REMARKS. This Psalm begins and ends with Hallelujah, "Praise the Lord!" The space between these two descriptions of praise is filled up with the mournful details of Israel's sin—and the extraordinary patience of God. Truly we do well to bless the ... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 107 SUBJECT. This is a choice song for the redeemed of the Lord (Verse 2). Although it celebrates providential deliverances , and therefore may be sung by any man whose life has been preserved in time of danger; yet under cover of this, it mainly magnifies th... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 108 TITLE AND SUBJECT. A Song or Psalm of David. To be sung jubilantly as a national hymn, or solemnly as a sacred psalm. We cannot find it in our heart to dismiss this psalm by merely referring the reader first to Psalm 57:7-11 and then to Psalm 60:5-12, tho... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 109 To The Chief Musician. Intended therefore to be sung, and sung in the temple service! Yet is it by no means easy to imagine the whole nation singing such dreadful imprecations. We ourselves, at any rate, under the gospel dispensation, find it very difficu... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 110 TITLE. A Psalm of David. Of the correctness of this title there can be no doubt, since our Lord in Matthew 22:1 says, "How then does David in spirit call him Lord." Yet some critics are so fond of finding new authors for the psalms that they dare to fly i... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 111 TITLE. There is no title to this psalm—but it is an alphabetical hymn of praise, having for its subject the works of the Lord in creation , providence , and grace . The sweet singer dwells upon the one idea that God should be known by his people, and that... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 112 TITLE AND SUBJECT. There is no title to this psalm—but it is evidently a companion to the hundred and eleventh, and, like it, it is an alphabetical psalm. Even in the number of verses, and clauses of each verse, it coincides with its predecessor, as also ... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 113 TITLE AND SUBJECT. This Psalm is one of pure praise, and contains but little which requires exposition. A warm heart full of admiring adoration of the Most High will best of all comprehend this sacred hymn. Its subject is the greatness and condescending g... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 114 SUBJECT AND DIVISION. This sublime SONG OF THE EXODUS is one and indivisible. True poetry has here reached its climax: no human mind has ever been able to equal, much less to excel, the grandeur of this Psalm. God is spoken of as leading forth his people ... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 115 SUBJECT. In the former psalm the past wonders which God had wrought were recounted to his honor, and in the present psalm he is entreated to glorify himself again, because the heathen were presuming upon the absence of miracles, were altogether denying th... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 116 SUBJECT. This is a continuation of the Paschal Hallel, and therefore must in some measure be interpreted in connection with the coming out of Egypt. It has all the appearance of being a personal song in which the believing soul, reminded by the Passover o... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 117 SUBJECT. This Psalm, which is very little in its letter, is exceedingly large in its spirit; for, bursting beyond all bounds of race or nationality, it calls upon all mankind to praise the name of the Lord. In all probability it was frequently used as a b... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 118 AUTHOR AND SUBJECT. In Ezra 3:10-11, we read that "When the builders laid the foundation of the temple of the LORD, the priests in their vestments and with trumpets, and the Levites (the sons of Asaph) with cymbals, took their places to praise the LORD, a... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Preface To Volume 6, Psalms 119-124
Preface to Volume 6, Psalms 119-124 I am finally able to present the Christian public with another part of The Treasury of David. It has demanded more labor than its predecessors, but that labor has been freely given. To the best of my ability, I have kept this volume up to the same level of quality... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon Psalm 119 INTRODUCTION This psalm has no special title, nor is any author's name mentioned. It is the longest psalm, and this is a sufficiently distinctive name for it. In size, it equals twenty-two psalms of the average length of the Songs of Degrees. It is not ju... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 120 Suddenly we have left the continent of the vast Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm for the islands of the Songs of Degrees. It may be well to engage in protracted devotion upon a special occasion, but this must cast no slur upon the sacred brevities which sanct... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
The Treasury of David
The Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 121 "I will lift up my eyes unto the hills, from whence comes my help. My help comes from the LORD, who made heaven and earth. He will not allow your foot to be moved: he who keeps you will not slumber. Behold, he who keeps Israel shall neither slumber no... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 122 TITLE AND SUBJECT. This brief but spirited Psalm is entitled "A Song of Degrees of David", and thus we are informed as go its author, and the occasion for which it was designed: David wrote it for the people to sing at the time of their goings up to the h... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 123 TITLE. A Song of degrees. We are climbing. The first step (Psalm 120) saw us lamenting our troublesome surroundings, and the next saw us lifting or eyes to the hills and resting in assured security; from this we rose to delight in the house of the Lord; b... Read More
Charles Spurgeon
Treasury of David
Treasury of David Charles Spurgeon PSALM 124 TITLE. A Song of degrees of David. Of course the superfine critics have pounced upon this title as inaccurate, but we are at liberty to believe as much or as little of their assertions as we may please. They declare that there are certain ornaments of lan... Read More
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He was converted to Christ at the age of 16 and immediately began preaching. He preached in the streets and in the fields before he was 21. In his first church, he began with 100 members. It grew until he was preaching to 10,000 people in the Surrey Music Hall. His church, the Metropolitan Tabernacle, seated 6,000 people. He withdrew from every movement among English Baptists which tended to criticize the Authorized Version 1611 in any way.
Before his death, he published more than 2,000 sermons and 49 volumes of commentaries, sayings, anecdotes, illustrations, and devotions.