Richard Spurgeon Book order

New collection of works An insight into Spurgeon's faith through his prayers Part of the expanding Christian Heritage collection from Spurgeon

A short reading for every day. Spurgeon wrote this selection of readings to encourage believers to enter into the full provision that their relationship to Jesus entitled them to realise, on a daily basis. This beautiful journal edition is the perfect daily companion.

This collection of works from C. H. Spurgeon offers a healing taste of his powerful ministry on our sorrows. Among the many and silent shades of sorrow, the sorrowing have a Savior. There is hope for the broken-hearted.

Delighting in the Sunlit Uplands of Grace brings together C. H. Spurgeon's teachings on joy. Spurgeon speaks of the true, life-changing joy found in Christ, fellowship with His people and the joy that is to come for all whose trust in Him.

Spurgeon wrote this selection of readings to encourage believers to enter into the full provision that their relationship to Jesus entitled them to realise, on a daily basis. Beautiful volume in tan and burgundy.

Reflecting on the life and influence of the Mary's of the Bible, an often neglected theme, Spurgeon illustrates their role and significance but never loses sight of the Saviour they loved. This book brings together some of C.H Spurgeon's illuminating reflections on Mary the mother of Jesus, Mary of Bethany, and Mary Magdalene.

Spurgeon gave The Greatest Fight in the World almost as a last word to impart to his successors in the faith, his belief in the armoury of the Scripture, the armour of the church, and the strength that God gives us to fight.

No Tears in Heaven speaks of the great joy of the Christian Faith - Heaven. This book brings together, in a new way, a number of Charles Haddon Spurgeon's exhilarating teachings on Heaven. The writings of Spurgeon, in his typically beautiful and penetrating style, will deepen our anticipation of Heaven and challenge us to a closer walk with God.

A short reading for every day. Spurgeon wrote this selection of readings to encourage believers to enter into the full provision that their relationship to Jesus entitled them to realise, on a daily basis.

Spurgeon used to address his church at midweek meetings as well as the powerful sermons on Sundays. These addresses were generally more informal in tone and were designed to supply motivation for the church to pray. They are classic Spurgeon in a shorter format.