When you go through a trial, the sovereignty of God is the pillow upon which you lay your head.
— Charles Spurgeon
Faith is reason at rest in God.
— Charles Spurgeon
I do not preach doubtingly, for I do not live doubtingly.
— Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Day by day, we are becoming what we shall be eternally. The spirit who convicts us is also the spirit who consoles.
— Charles Spurgeon
If it pleases Him to bid our patience exercise itself, shall He not do as He wills with His own!
— Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Give diligence if you would get assurance.
— Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is the work of God's grace in us.
— Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Thy faith never looks so grand in summer weather as it does in winter?
— Charles Haddon Spurgeon
THE believer in Christ receives a present justification. Faith does not produce this fruit by-and-by, but now.
— Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Wash your face every morning in a bath of praise.
— Charles Spurgeon
After faith comes repentance, or, rather, repentance is faith's twin brother and is born at the same time.
— Charles Spurgeon
Faith is a principle which hath its root deeper than feelings. We believe, whether we see or not. We believe, whether we feel or not.
— Charles Spurgeon
Character is always lost when a high ideal is sacrificed on the altar of conformity and popularity.
— Charles Spurgeon
It is not all darkness in a heart which can cry, "My God".
— Charles Spurgeon
Faith obliterates time, annihilates distance, and brings future things at once into its possession.
— Charles Spurgeon
Great faith must have great trials.
— Charles Spurgeon
Lord, in this sweet eventide walk with me in the garden, and teach me the wisdom of faith. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
The Christian should work as if all depended upon him, and pray as if it all depended upon God. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
It seemed as if hell were put into His cup; He seized it, and at one tremendous draught of love, He drank damnation dry. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith never makes herself her own plea, she rests all her argument upon the blood of Christ. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith asks no signal from the skies, To show that prayers accepted rise, Our Priest is in His holy place, And answers from the throne of grace. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Prayers are heard in heaven in proportion to our faith. Little faith gets very great mercies, but great faith still greater. — Charles Spurgeon
If our faith can live without God, it is not divinely created. If God had begotten it, it would wait upon Him as the flowers wait upon the dew. — Charles Spurgeon
FAITH untried may be true faith, but it is sure to be little faith, and it is likely to remain dwarfish so long as it is without trials. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
We may explain faith till nobody understands it. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is led confidently to expect what reason would never suggest. — Charles Spurgeon
When I cease to preach salvation by faith in Jesus put me into a lunatic asylum, for you may be sure that my mind is gone. — Charles Spurgeon
To give to others is but sowing seed for ourselves. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
This is faith, receiving the truth of Christ; first knowing it to be true, and then acting upon that belief. — Charles Spurgeon
When a man is anxious he cannot pray with faith; when he is troubled about the world, he cannot serve his Master, his thoughts are serving himself. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
The tears of affliction are often needed to keep the eye of faith bright. — Charles Spurgeon
When the old faith is gone, and the enthusiasm for the gospel is extinct, it is no wonder that people seek something else in the way of delight. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
It is not a brave thing to trust God. To true believers, it is a sweet necessity. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
The faith which saves is not one single act done on a certain day: it is an act continued and persevered in throughout the life of man. — Charles Spurgeon
I had rather have God for my banker than all the Rothschilds. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
My faith rests not upon what I am, or shall be, or feel, or know, but in what Christ is, in what He has done, and in what He is now doing for me. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
If your faith does not make you pray, have nothing to do with it; get rid of it, and God help thee to begin again. — Charles Spurgeon
Faith exists in different persons in various degrees, according to the amount of their knowledge or growth in grace. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
A little faith will bring your soul to heaven; a great faith will bring heaven to your soul. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Better the poorest of real faith at work than the best ideal of it left in the region of speculation. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Unbelief will destroy the best of us; faith will save the worst of us. — Charles Spurgeon
Faith sees that in her worst sorrow - there is nothing penal; there is not a drop of God's wrath in it; — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith goes up the stairs that love has built and looks out the windows which hope has opened. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith pulls the black mask from the face of trouble, and discovers the angel beneath. — Charles Spurgeon
Men will never be great in theology until they are great in suffering. — Charles Spurgeon
The waiting itself is beneficial to us: it tries faith, exercises patience, trains submission, and endears the blessing when it comes. — Charles Spurgeon
Faith is as precious to die by as it is to live by. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
We will this year gather celestial fruits on earthly ground, where faith and hope have made the desert like the garden of the Lord. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Care more for a grain of faith than a ton of excitement. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is the angelic messenger between the soul and the Lord Jesus in glory. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
A true prayer is an inventory of needs, a catalog of necessities, an exposure of secret wounds, a revelation of hidden poverty. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
We must have faith, for this is the foundation; we must have holiness of life, for this is the superstructure. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Little faith will bring your souls to heaven, but great faith will bring heaven to your souls. Charles H. Spurgeon — Lettie B. Cowman
Faith is the work of God's grace in us. No man can say that Jesus is the Christ but by the Holy Ghost. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is the fountain, the foundation and the fosterer of obedience. — Charles Spurgeon
In all works of faith we may count upon Jesus' fellowship. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
There is no place like Calvary for creating confidence. The air of that sacred hill brings health to trembling faith. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Dost thou want another eye beside that of Him who sees every secret thing? — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Be wise and attend to obeying. Let Christ manage the providing. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
It is not faith in Christ that saves you (though faith is the instrument) - it is Christ's blood and merits. — Charles Spurgeon
It is for the honor of Jesus that we endure the trial of our faith with sacred joy. Let — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
There is nothing Christ dislikes more than for His people to make a showpiece of Him and not to use Him. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is believing that Christ is what He is said to be, and that He will do what He has promised to do, and then to expect this of Him. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Unbelief is a master carpenter at cross-making. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is the road, but communion with Jesus is the well from which the pilgrim drinks. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Jesus is in the tempest. His love wraps the night about itself as a mantle, but to the eye of faith the sable robe is scarce a disguise. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is as precious to die by as to live by. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
To a great extent in spiritual things we get what we expect of the Lord. Faith alone can bring us to see Jesus. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Faith is as much the gift of God as is the Saviour upon whom that faith relies. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Great hearts can only be made by great troubles. The spade of trouble digs the reservoir of comfort deeper, and makes more room for consolation. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon
