Prayer Charles Spurgeon Quotes: top 89 famous quotes about Prayer Charles Spurgeon

Prayer Charles Spurgeon Quotes & Sayings

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Prayer and praise are the oars by which a man may row his boat into the deep waters of the knowledge of Christ. — Charles Spurgeon

A day hemmed in prayer is less likely to unravel. — 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

Worldlings pray to the Lord in times of need, when it serves their turn. They cry to Him in trouble, but forsake Him in prosperity. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Prayer without fervency is like hunting with a dead dog, and prayer without preparation is hawking with a blind falcon. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

We shall never see much change for the better in our churches in general till the prayer meeting occupies a higher place in the esteem of Christians. — Charles Spurgeon

The granting of prayer, when offered in the name of Jesus, reveals the Father's love to him, and the honor which he has put upon him. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer is the best response to hatred. — Charles Spurgeon

The cry of a young raven is nothing but the natural cry of a creature, but your cry, if it be sincere, is the result of a work of grace in your heart. — Charles Spurgeon

All good is born in prayer, and all good springs from it. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer can never be in excess. — Charles Spurgeon

When joy and prayer are married, their first born child is gratitude. — Charles Spurgeon

True prayer is an approach of the soul by the Spirit of God to the throne of God. — Charles Spurgeon

I would rather teach one man to pray than ten men to preach. — Charles Spurgeon

Our prayers are the shadows of mercy. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer irrigates the fields of life with the waters which are stored up in the reservoirs of promise. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer is one of the necessary wheels of the machinery of providence. — Charles Spurgeon

The best style of prayer is that which cannot be called anything else but a cry. — Charles Spurgeon

True prayer is measured by weight, not by length — Charles Spurgeon

The goal of prayer is the ear of God. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer moves the arm that moves the world. — Charles Spurgeon

God will hear His people at the beginning of their prayers if the condition of their heart is ready for it. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer is the lisping of the believing infant, the shout of the fighting believer, the requiem of the dying saint falling asleep in Jesus. — Charles Spurgeon

Remember, Christ's scholars must study upon their knees. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer gives a channel to the pent-up sorrows of the soul, they flow away, and in their stead streams of sacred delight pour into the heart. — Charles 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

Mighty prayer has often been produced by mighty trial. — Charles Spurgeon

Groans that words cannot express are often prayers that God cannot refuse. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Saints of the early church reaped great harvests in the field of prayer and found the mercy seat to be a mine of untold treasures. — Charles Spurgeon

The very precariousness of weather excites a large amount of earnest prayer. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Faith is the angelic messenger between the soul and the Lord Jesus in glory. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Our silence might be better than our voices if our solitude was spent with God. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Groanings which cannot be uttered are often prayers which cannot be refused. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Reader, is prayer your element or your weariness? Which? — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

The commencement of all labor consisted in the preparation of his own soul. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

The seed of acceptable devotion must come from heaven's storehouse. Only the prayer which comes from God can go to God. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

For a successful season of prayer, the best beginning is confession. — Charles Spurgeon

Unless you have forgiven others you read your own death warrant when you repeat the Lord's Prayer — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer meetings are the throbbing machinery of the church. — Charles Spurgeon

Make the most of prayer ... Prayer is the master-weapon. We should be wise if we used it more, and did so with a more specific purpose. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer sweeps the battlefield, slays the enemy, and buries the bones. — Charles Spurgeon

It is always best to get blessings into our house in the legitimate way, by the door of prayer; then they are blessings indeed, and not temptations. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Whether it be prayer or praise, whether it be work or suffering, the genuine salt of humility cannot be used in excess. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

PRAISE should always follow answered prayer; — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

If He has said much about prayer, it is because He knows we have much need of it. — Charles Spurgeon

I have now concentrated all my prayers into one, and that one prayer is this, that I may die to self, and live wholly to Him. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

In His own heart, there were frequently great struggles. And those struggles drove Him to prayer. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

IF ever one of woman born might have lived without prayer, it was our spotless, perfect Lord, and yet none was ever so much in supplication as He! — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Our prayer must always be, 'Holy Spirit, dwell with me! Holy Spirit, dwell with Your servants! — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

One night alone in prayer might make us new men, changed from poverty of soul to spiritual wealth, from trembling to triumphing. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer bends the omnipotence of heaven to your desire. Prayer moves the hand that moves the world. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Nine times out of ten, declension from God begins in the neglect of private prayer. — Charles Spurgeon

None of us can know how poor we are in comparison with what we might have been if we had lived habitually nearer to God in prayer. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Prayer must not be our chance work, but our daily business, our habit and vocation. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Prayer is the thermometer of grace. — Charles Spurgeon

Trials make the promise sweet; Trials give new life to prayer; Trials bring me to His feet, Lay me low, and keep me there. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

If you want that splendid power in prayer, you must remain in loving, living, lasting, conscious, practical, abiding union with the Lord Jesus Christ. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer is the autograph of the Holy Ghost upon the renewed heart. — Charles Spurgeon

I know of no better thermometer to your spiritual temperature than this, the measure of the intensity of your prayer. — Charles Spurgeon

There should be a parallel between our supplications and our thanksgivings. We ought not to leap in prayer, and limp in praise. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer is the breath, the watchword, the comfort, the strength, the honor of a Christian. — Charles Spurgeon

In our hours of bodily pain and mental anguish, we find ourselves as naturally driven to prayer as the wreck is driven upon the shore by the waves. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Prayer is the forerunner of mercy. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Private prayer is the drill ground for our more public exercises, neither can we long neglect it without being out of order when before the people. — 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

Prayer is an art which only the Spirit can teach us. He is the giver of all prayer. — Charles Spurgeon

As artists give themselves to their models, and poets to their classical pursuits, so must we addict ourselves to prayer. — 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

Most of us think too much of speech, which is but the shell of thought. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

It is a good rule never to look into the face of a man in the morning till you have looked into the face of God. — Charles Spurgeon

Anything is a blessing which makes us pray. — Charles Spurgeon

Even your little sorrows you may roll upon God, for He counteth the hairs of your head. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

If you cannot trust God for the temporal, how dare you trust him for the eternal? — Charles Spurgeon

Let your thoughts be psalms, your prayers incense, and your breath praise. — Charles Spurgeon

The minister is not always in the act of prayer, but he is always in the spirit of it. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

It is well said that neglected prayer is the birth-place of all evil. — Charles Spurgeon

All our perils are nothing, so long as we have prayer. — Charles Spurgeon

If in prayer I come before a throne of grace, the faults of my prayer will be overlooked. — Charles Spurgeon

The suppliant, whose fears prevent his words, will be well understood by the Most High. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

If God be near a church, it must pray. And if he be not there, one of the first tokens of his absence will be a slothfulness in prayer. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

If we cannot prevail with men for God, we will at least endeavor to prevail with God for men. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Revival begins by Christians getting right first and then spills over into the world. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Prayer is doubts destroyer, ruin's remedy, the antidote to all anxieties. — Charles Spurgeon

Prayer is the best study. It blesses the pleading preacher and the people to whom he ministers. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Intercessory prayer is an act of communion with Christ, for Jesus pleads for the sons of men. — Charles Spurgeon

Words are not the essence but the garments of prayer. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Prayer is the safest method of replying to a word of hatred. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

We ought not to tolerate for a minute the ghastly and grievous thought that God will not answer prayer. — Charles Spurgeon

Only the prayer which comes from our heart can get to God's heart. — Charles Spurgeon