Spurgeon RePreached | Sermon 24: Forgiveness (Isaiah 43:25)
03/31/14 • 58 min
A dramatic re-preaching of Spurgeon’s Sermon 24 from New Park Street Pulpit sermons volume 1.
Isaiah 43:25:
“I, even I am he who blots out your transgressions for my own sake, and I will not remember your sins.”
Excerpt:
“THERE are some passages of sacred writ which have been more abundantly blessed to the conversion of souls than others. They may be called salvation texts. We may not be able to discover how it is, or why it is, but certainly it is the fact, that some chosen verses have been more used of God to bring men to the cross of Christ than any others in his Word. Certainly they are not more inspired, but I suppose they are more noticeable from their position, from their peculiar phraseology more adapted to catch the eye of the reader, and more suitable to a prevailing spiritual condition. All the stars in the heavens shine very brightly, but only a few attract the eye of the mariner, and direct his course; the reason is this, that those few stars from their peculiar grouping are more readily distinguished, and the eye easily fixes upon them. So I suppose it is with those passages of God’s Word which especially attract attention, and direct the sinner to the cross of Christ. It so happens that this text is one of the chief of them.”
A PDF of this sermon in updated language can be found here: Music credit: Dexter Britain “The Time to Run” found here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/Creative_Commons_Selection/The_Time_To_Run
Listen in SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/spurgeonrepreached/sermon-24-forgiveness-isaiah
A dramatic re-preaching of Spurgeon’s Sermon 24 from New Park Street Pulpit sermons volume 1.
Isaiah 43:25:
“I, even I am he who blots out your transgressions for my own sake, and I will not remember your sins.”
Excerpt:
“THERE are some passages of sacred writ which have been more abundantly blessed to the conversion of souls than others. They may be called salvation texts. We may not be able to discover how it is, or why it is, but certainly it is the fact, that some chosen verses have been more used of God to bring men to the cross of Christ than any others in his Word. Certainly they are not more inspired, but I suppose they are more noticeable from their position, from their peculiar phraseology more adapted to catch the eye of the reader, and more suitable to a prevailing spiritual condition. All the stars in the heavens shine very brightly, but only a few attract the eye of the mariner, and direct his course; the reason is this, that those few stars from their peculiar grouping are more readily distinguished, and the eye easily fixes upon them. So I suppose it is with those passages of God’s Word which especially attract attention, and direct the sinner to the cross of Christ. It so happens that this text is one of the chief of them.”
A PDF of this sermon in updated language can be found here: Music credit: Dexter Britain “The Time to Run” found here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/Creative_Commons_Selection/The_Time_To_Run
Listen in SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/spurgeonrepreached/sermon-24-forgiveness-isaiah
Previous Episode
Spurgeon RePreached | Sermon 21: Christ’s People – Imitators of Him (Acts 4:13)
A dramatic re-preaching of Spurgeon’s Sermon 21 from New Park Street Pulpit sermons volume 1.
Acts 4:13:
“13 Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were uneducated, common men, they were astonished. And they recognized that they had been with Jesus.”
“Oh! my brethren, it were well if this commendation, so forced from the lips of enemies, could also be compelled by our own example. If we could live like Peter and John; if our lives were “living epistles of God, known and read of all men;” if, whenever we were seen, men would take knowledge of us, that we had been with Jesus, it would be a happy thing for this world, and a blessed thing for us. It is concerning that I am to speak to you this morning; and as God gives me grace, I will endeavour to stir up your minds by way of remembrance, and urge you so to imitate Jesus Christ, our heavenly pattern, that men may perceive that you are disciples of the holy Son of God.”
A PDF of this sermon in updated language can be found here: http://spurgeongems.org/vols1-3/chs21.pdf
Music credit: Dexter Britain “The Time to Run” found here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/Creative_Commons_Selection/The_Time_To_Run
Listen in SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/spurgeonrepreached/sermon-21-christs-people
Next Episode
Spurgeon RePreached | Sermon 3054 – Pardon and Justification (Psalm 32:1)
Psalm 32:1:
“Blessed is the one whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered.”
Excerpt:
Indeed, there are none except those who come under the description of my text, “Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered.” He is blessed, thrice blessed, blessed for evermore, blessed of heaven, blessed of earth, blessed for time, blessed for eternity, but the man whose sin is not forgiven is not blessed,—the mouth of Jehovah hath said it, and God shall manifest that cursed is every man whose transgression is not forgiven, whose sin is not covered.
A PDF of this sermon in updated language can be found here.
Music credit: Dexter Britain “The Time to Run” found here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/Creative_Commons_Selection/The_Time_To_Run
Listen in SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/spurgeonrepreached/sermon-3054-pardon-and-justification
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