Charles H. Spurgeon was to nineteenth-century England what D. L Moody was to America. Although Spurgeon never attended theological school, by the age of twenty-one he was the most popular preacher in London.

He preached to crowds of ten thousand at Exeter Hall and the Surrey Music Hall. Then when the Metropolitan Tabernacle was built, thousands gathered every Sunday for over forty years to hear his lively sermons.

In addition to his regular pastoral duties, he founded Sunday schools, churches, an orphanage, and the Pastor's College. He edited a monthly church magazine and promoted literature distribution.

Sincerely and straightforwardly he denounced error both in the Church of England and among his own Baptists. An ardent evangelical, he deplored the trend of the day toward biblical criticism.

This warm and fascinating man will come to life as you study his sermons, read his biography, meditate on Scripture with his devotionals, and learn to wrestle with modern day issues as he did. You will discover that Spurgeons style of writing is like his sermons — direct, profound, vividly illustrated, and faith-directing.

Charles H. Spurgeon Collection — We have packed as much as possible into this collection — 90 books! Listed below are some details on 8 of his most popular works. To see the complete list of titles, click here.

• The Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit: The sermons of Charles H. Spurgeon were considered the pinnacle of preaching in mid-nineteenth-century England. They are still powerful and widely influential today. This six-volume set is a compilation of Spurgeon's sermons, covering topics from Israel in Egypt and confession of sin to justification by grace and Paul's first prayer. This collection contains 3,561 sermons that were originally published in 63 volumes over the course of several years.
  
  
• Treasury of David: This grand work of Spurgeon has long been regarded as the most comprehensive pastoral and inspirational study of the Psalms ever written. This edition presents more than 4,000 quotes from notables such as Augustine, Calvin, Luther, Bunyan, Matthew Henry, and of course Spurgeon himself.
  
  For devotional reading or sermon preparation, The Treasury of David contains some of the greatest and grandest words of comfort and inspiration that have ever been penned.
  
  
• Lectures to My Students: One contemporary scholar and authority on Spurgeon said of this work: "Next to Mr. Spurgeon's great literary work, The Treasury of David, we consider (these) Lectures to My Students his greatest single contribution to the Christian world. There is more practical wisdom, common sense and sage advice packed within these pages than with any other book of similar size or content."
  
  This complete and unabridged edition of Spurgeon's great work will make it possible for today's generation to appreciate Spurgeon's combination of discerning wit and refreshingly practical advice.
  
  
• Faith’s Checkbook: A promise from God may very instructively be compared to a check payable to order. It is given to the believer with the view of bestowing upon him some good thing. It is not meant that he should read it over comfortably, and then have done with it. No, he is to treat the promise as a reality, as a man treats a check.
  
  He is to take the promise, and endorse it with his own name by personally receiving it as true. He is by faith to accept it as his own. He sets to his seal that God is true, and true as to this particular word of promise. He goes further, and believes that he has the blessing in having the sure promise of it, and therefore he puts his name to it to testify to the receipt of the blessing.
  
  
• All of Grace: Here is a true classic. Charles H. Spurgeon, "the prince of preachers," presents the message of salvation — man's need and God's unique provision - simply and sincerely, for honest seekers and zealous witnesses alike. "Nothing short of your finding Christ and Heaven is the business aimed at" in this book.
  
  
• Spurgeon’s Morning & Evening: There’s no better way to start and end your day than with the wise counsel and insight of Charles Spurgeon. Cherished by Christians everywhere, this classic provides a morning & evening devotional for each day of the year. It includes a Bible verse with devotional explanation from Charles Spurgeon for each morning & evening of the year. The devotionals provide encouragement to obey and trust in God.
  
  
• The Quotable Spurgeon: Spurgeon lives on as the most widely published figure in the English language. His books yield a treasure trove of apt citations, examples, object lessons, and witty illustrations of the truth. But finding Spurgeon illumination for a passage has not been easy for modern speakers and readers. Where did Mr. Spurgeon illustrate Galatians 2:20 or Isaiah 55? The Quotable Spurgeon will locate hundreds of usable quotations from this sacred orator quickly and efficiently. Archaic language has been updated to make the Victorian voice clear to modern ears.
  
  The Quotable Spurgeon has been arranged with keys to the Bible as well as to current topics. Using the helpful index of biblical passages, you will find Spurgeon’s sonorous eloquence a graceful addition to your other sources for speeches, sermons, and devotional reading.
  
  
• According to Promise: Many Christians seem to live their lives at less than 50% of their potential! But God has promises that apply to every believer no matter what their situation. If your life is lacking in promise then look to Gods promises to see what it could become. Spurgeons premise in this book is that many people who appear to be Christians are not fully living under Gods promises of salvation through Christ and of fruitful Christian living. This is an ideal book for those who are at church but who lack assurance of faith.