Acacia John Bunyan

S P U R G E O N
O N
B U N Y A N


By C H A R L E S
H A D D O N
S P U R G E O N.


O
h, I have been praying that, while this morning I am trying to set forth Christ as the end of the law, God may bless it to some hearts, that they may see what Christ did, and may perceive it to be a great deal better than anything they can do; may see what Christ finished, and may become weary of what they themselves have laboured at so long, and have not even well commenced at this day. Perhaps it may please the Lord to enchant them with the perfection of the salvation that is in Christ Jesus. As Bunyan would say, "It may, perhaps, set their mouths a watering after it," and when a sacred appetite begins it will not be long before the feast is enjoyed. It may be that when they see the raiment of wrought gold, which Jesus so freely bestows on naked souls, they will throw away their own filthy rags which now they hug so closely.

-from Christ the End of the Law
A Sermon (No. 1325) Delivered on Lord's-Day Morning, November 19th, 1876, by C. H. SPURGEON, At the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Newington "For Christ is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth." –Romans 10:4.



Back to the beginning...



  1. January 21, 1855

  2. February 11, 1855

  3. March 23, 1856

  4. August 19th, 1860

  5. November 19th, 1876

  6. April 12th, 1891

  7. October 7th, 1900

  8. December 9th, 1915

  9. April 27th, 1916




Home


Poetry


Sermons and Allegories


About This Web Site