Daily Sermon Station
Listen to a new sermon every day to encourage, equip, and inspire your walk with God.
Episodes
339 episodes
A Promise For Us and for Our Children
Spurgeon opens by acknowledging the promise's original application to Israel's future national restoration — a day still coming when the dry desert of scattered Jewry will be flooded with the Spirit and every tribe brought home — before turning...
The Cripple at Lystra
Spurgeon opens with Paul's preaching at Lystra — arguing from the fact that Paul brought the same unaltered Gospel of facts (Christ's incarnation, death, resurrection, and ascension), doctrines (atonement, pardon, justification), and commands (...
Where to Find Fruit
Spurgeon takes "From Me is your fruit found" in its second sense — that all spiritual fruit produced by the believer proceeds from God alone — and establishes this doctrinally through four channels: from God's eternal purpose (holiness was writ...
Nothing But Leaves
Spurgeon opens by noting that the cursing of the fig tree is Christ's only miracle of pure judgment, and argues from this that its rarity makes its lesson all the more weighty — the curse does not fall on the openly godless who make no professi...
A Desperate Case—How To Meet It
Spurgeon opens by contrasting Moses and Christ descending from their respective mountaintops — Moses repelling the people with the Law's dazzling terror, Christ drawing them with the attraction of grace — before introducing the desperate case a...
Forward! Forward! Forward!
Spurgeon takes God's word to Moses at the Red Sea — "Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward" — as a single trumpet-blast aimed at five different groups in his congregation: to trembling sinners pursued by the law, he insists "F...
Suffering and Reigning With Jesus
Spurgeon opens by placing his text within the four "faithful sayings" of Paul — tracing how the first gives the root of salvation in free grace, the second gives its double blessings in time and eternity, the third (his text) gives the duty of ...
Alpha and Omega
Spurgeon opens by tracing Christ as Alpha and Omega through four areas not strictly stated in the text but closely connected to it — in rank (infinitely above angels in every title and role), in his sweeping descent from the highest throne in g...
Paul—His Cloak and His Books
Spurgeon takes Paul's simple request for his cloak and books as an occasion to draw six lessons from the cloak alone — the completeness of Paul's self-sacrifice (once a rising star among the Jewish rulers, now shivering in a dungeon six hundred...
The Lambs and Their Shepherd
Spurgeon opens with an extended portrait of the "lambs" of Christ's flock — not all young in age, but all young in grace — cataloging their common weaknesses: shallow doctrinal knowledge easily upset by opponents, limited experience that has no...
Encourage Your Minister!
Spurgeon opens with a brief exposition of why Moses could never lead Israel into Canaan — because the Law can convict but never save, and only Joshua (whose name is the Hebrew form of Jesus) could give the people their inheritance — before sett...
The Mighty Power Which Creates and Sustains Faith
Spurgeon opens by insisting that what appears to be the simplest thing in the world — simply trusting Christ — is actually the most astonishing display of divine power in the universe, requiring nothing less than the very same omnipotence that ...
The Queen of the South, or the Earnest Enquirer
Spurgeon holds up the Queen of Sheba as a model of earnest spiritual inquiry, praising her for setting aside royal dignity, overcoming great distance, spending real treasure, coming without invitation, and leaving her own religion behind — all ...
The Warrant of Faith
Spurgeon argues that the only legitimate warrant for a sinner to trust Christ is the plain Gospel command — "This is his commandment, that we should believe on the name of his Son Jesus Christ" — and he wages a sustained battle against every ot...
The Cedars of Lebanon
Spurgeon uses the wild, uncultivated, man-independent cedars of Lebanon — planted by God alone, watered by clouds rather than canals, protected by no hedge or ranger, answering to no human inspection, expecting nothing from man — as a sustained...
Chastisement—Now and Afterward
Spurgeon opens by carefully separating chastisement from atonement — affliction can never remove a single spot of guilt (only Christ's blood can do that) and never purges the pollution of sin by itself (only the blood and Spirit do that) — but ...
The Red Heifer
Spurgeon opens by insisting that even fully justified believers are in daily danger of spiritual defilement from five sources — actual sins committed, the contaminating company of ungodly people, failure to keep the heart watchfully covered, th...
The Power of Aaron’s Rod
Spurgeon uses the image of Aaron's rod swallowing all the magicians' rods as a picture of the way genuine divine grace — wherever it truly enters a human life — swallows up every competing allegiance: the awakened sinner finds worldly pleasures...
Confession With the Mouth
Spurgeon takes the second half of Romans 10:10 — "with the mouth confession is made unto salvation" — to argue that genuine saving faith is never content to remain hidden, but insists on expressing itself outwardly in a full range of public act...
The Root of the Matter
Spurgeon uses Job's confident cry — "the root of the matter is found in me" — to comfort trembling, fruit-poor believers by distinguishing what is essential from what is desirable, working through three areas: in doctrine, he names the Trinity,...
The Clean and the Unclean
Spurgeon opens by dismissing any literal application of the Levitical food laws to Christians, but argues that God had a triple purpose in originally giving them: first, to keep Israel permanently separate from surrounding nations by making sha...
The Greatest Trial On Record
Spurgeon walks his congregation step by step through Christ's three trials — ecclesiastical (before Annas, Caiaphas, and the Sanhedrim), civil (before Pilate and Herod), and popular (the choice between Christ and Barabbas) — pausing at every de...
No Room for Christ in the Inn
Spurgeon opens by marveling at the hidden hand of providence that used Caesar Augustus's wounded vanity, a punitive census, and an overcrowded Bethlehem inn to accomplish simultaneously what prophecy required — both the legal registration of Ch...
A Drama in Five Acts
Spurgeon frames the entire sermon as a visit to a five-act play — marriage and family life, weeping and trial, rejoicing and prosperity, buying and accumulating, and finally using the world's comforts in old age — watching alongside a worldling...
Believers—Lights in the World
Spurgeon opens by insisting that the gospel's moral standards have never been softened for easier times — if anything, he argues, Paul's first converts came fresh from the filth of paganism and were still called to the highest holiness, which m...