Faith

by Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Book Overview

"God has not put the treasure into the earthen vessel merely for the vessel's own sake, but that the treasure may afterwards be poured out from it, that others may thereby be enriched."Spurgeon's... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0883686376
• ISBN13: 9780883686379
• Release Date: January 2000
• Publisher: Whitaker Distribution
• Length: 96 Pages
• Weight: 0.10 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.3" x 4.2" x 6.9"

Customer Reviews

What One Would Expect From Spurgeon

Very well done! A good read that is imformative and insightful: exactly what one would expect from Spurgeon. The small format is handy for sticking it in your pocket and makes it convenient to read.

Fixation of the spiritual eye

In a day wherein faith is seemingly perceived quantitatively by much of the "Christian culture," it is good to read from a man proven to be of God that faith is indeed qualitative. Charles H. Spurgeon wrote this book that the minds and hearts of believers in Christ might be fixated upon the author and perfector of their faith (Jesus Christ Himself). Every page within this small treatise on the doctrine of faith in the Christian life bleeds the message of Christ's redemption for His people. Spurgeon does well to remind us that it is not the measure of faith that we ought look upon, nor the growth as provided by God through His word and the washing of His Spirit, but the very fact that Christ has come to pay the penalty for sinners and that we are indeed those sinners. My recommendation is that you read this book prayerfully, with thoughtful analysis and meditation (I plan on reading it again). The gospel of Jesus Christ is liberating and is provided liberally, it is a message that is relevant to the world; a message that many have diluted or confused through unorthodox teaching. This book is not a pamphlet on getting what you want, but getting what you need found in the complete sufficiency of Christ. It is a study in Christology wherein we may agree with Paul that it is not how much we believe, or how long we have believed that warrants salvation, but the object of our faith whom has given us the privilege of eternal life (2 Timothy 1:12)."...the child of God does fall into sin. Every day he mourns and groans because when he would do good, evil is present within him (Romans 7:21). But though he falls...he is not condemned - not by one of them, or by all of them put together - because his acceptance does not depend upon himself, but upon the perfect righteousness of Christ." Charles H. Spurgeon. Faith. Chapter 7.