Volume 10
A deep, inspiring, and often challenging study of the Lord Jesus Christ's miracles and parables.
Men who were led by the hand or groped their way along the wall to reach Jesus were touched by his finger and went home without a guide, rejoicing that Jesus Christ had opened their eyes. Jesus is still able to perform such miracles. And, with the power of the Holy Spirit, his Word will be expounded and we’ll watch for the signs to follow, expecting to see them at once. Why shouldn’t those who read this be blessed with the light of heaven? This is my heart's inmost desire.
I can’t put fine words together. I’ve never studied speech. In fact, my heart loathes the very thought of intentionally speaking with fine words when souls are in danger of eternal punishment. No, I work to speak straight to your hearts and consciences, and if there is anyone with faith to receive, God will bless them with fresh revelation.
– Charles H. Spurgeon
In this tenth volume, Charles H. Spurgeon expounds on small and large debts forgiven, the parable of the good Samaritan, the parable of the unfruitful fig tree, the parable of the wedding feast, excuses, counting the cost, the parable of the lost silver coin, the parable of the prodigal son, what it means to truly confess and repent of our sins.
List of Chapters
1. Bankrupt Debtors Discharged (Luke 7:42)
2. Love’s Competition (Luke 7:42-43)
3. The Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37)
4. Good News for You (Luke 10:33)
5. Judgment Threatening but Mercy Sparing (Luke 13:7-8)
6. This Year Too (Luke 13:8)
7. All Things Are Ready. Come. (Luke 14:17)
8. A Bad Excuse Is Worse Than None (Luke 14:18)
9. A Straight Talk (Luke 14:20)
10. Come In (Luke 14:23)
11. Counting the Cost (Luke 14:28-30)
12. Consider before You Fight (Luke 14:31-32)
13. The Lost Silver Piece (Luke 15:8-10)
14. Bread Enough to Spare (Luke 15:17)
15. Confession of Sin (Proverbs 28:13)
16. The Turning Point (Luke 15:20)
Charles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 16, and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers,” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.