Charles Haddon Spurgeon is commonly called "The Prince of Preachers," a title he rightly deserves. At the height of his ministry in the heart of London, he preached to crowds of ten thousand every Sunday and his sermons were published in the daily newspapers both in England and the United States. Now, a hundred years after his death, Spurgeon's books of textual and topical sermons have been translated into many languages; these sermons remain as insightful, convicting, practical, and timely as when he preached them from the pulpit of the Metropolitan Tabernacle. Whether used by families as a devotional tool or by pastors and students, these exegetical sermons will provide insight to lift up on high the Christ of the Scriptures.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon is commonly called "The Prince of Preachers," a title he rightly deserves. At the height of his ministry in London, he preached to crowds of ten thousand every Sunday and his sermons were published in daily newspapers both in England and the United States. Now, a hundred years after his death, Spurgeon's books of textual and topical sermons have been translated into many languages; these sermons remain as insightful, convicting, practical, and timely as when he preached them from the pulpit of the Metropolitan Tabernacle. Whether used by families as a devotional tool or pastors and students, these exegetical sermons will provide insight to lift up on high the Christ of the Scriptures.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon is commonly called "The Prince of Preachers," a title he rightly deserves. At the height of his ministry in London, he preached to crowds of ten thousand every Sunday and his sermons were published in daily newspapers both in England and in the United States. Now a hundred years after his death, Spurgeon's books of textual and topical sermons have been translated into many languages; these sermons remain as insightful, convicting, practical, and timely as when he preached them from the pulpit of the Metropolitan Tabernacle. Whether used by families as a devotional tool or by pastors and students, these exegetical sermons will provide insight to the Christ of the Scriptures.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon is commonly called "The Prince of Preachers." At the height of his ministry in the heart of London, he preached to crowds of ten thousand every Sunday and his sermons were published in daily newspapers both in England and the United States. Now, a hundred years after his death, Spurgeon's books of textual and topical sermons have been translated into many languages; these sermons remain as practical, insightful, convicting, and timely as when he preached them from the pulpit of the Metropolitan Tabernacle. Whether used by families as a devotional tool or by pastors and students, these exegetical sermons will provide insight and lift on high the Christ of the Scriptures.

One contemporary scholar and authority on Spurgeon says of this work: "Next to Mr. Spurgeon's great literary work, The Treasury of David, we consider (these) Lectures to My Students his greatest single contribution to the Christian world. There is more practical wisdom, common sense and sage advice packed within these pages than with any other book of similar size, or content." This complete and unabridged edition of Spurgeon's great work will make it possible for today's generation to appreciate Spurgeon's combination of discerning wit and refreshingly practical advice. Included in the twenty-eight chapters of this classic volume are lectures such as: - The Call to Ministry - The Preacher's Private Prayer - On the Choice of a Text - On the Voice - The Holy Spirit in Connection with Our Ministry - The Blind Eye and the Deaf Ear - On Conversion as Our Aim - Illustrations in Preaching As were all of Spurgeon's messages to his people, each of these lectures is Scripture-saturated and Christ-honoring. They move swiftly and are fascinating in their content and sage counsel.

Hardcover with dust jacket. G/G. Gift note on ffep, corner clipped and slightly scuffed and torn dust jacket

In these three sermons on the subject of revival, Charles Spurgeon first addresses our need of preparation for revival. We are to walk with God and be careful of anything that offends Him. The second sermon is on pleading for revival. We are to seek God's face for the revival that we all so desperately need. The last sermon is from Psalm 44:1 on the mighty works of revival God has done in the past.