Charles Spurgeon Quotes

Must is a hard nut to crack, but it has a sweet kernel.
No one is so miserable as the poor person who maintains the appearance of wealth.
No one knows who is listening, say nothing you would not wish put in the newspapers.
None are more unjust in their judgments of others than those who have a high opinion of themselves.
Of two evils, choose neither.
Saving faith is an immediate relation to Christ, accepting, receiving, resting upon Him alone, for justification, sanctification, and eternal life by virtue of God's grace.
Sincerity makes the very least person to be of more value than the most talented hypocrite.
The goose that lays the golden eggs likes to lay where there are eggs already.
The greatest enemy to human souls is the self-righteous spirit which makes men look to themselves for salvation.
The Lord gets his best soldiers out of the highlands of affliction.
Trials teach us what we are; they dig up the soil, and let us see what we are made of.
We are all at times unconscious prophets.
We have come to a turning point in the road. If we turn to the right mayhap our children and our children's children will go that way; but if we turn to the left, generations yet unborn will curse our names for having been unfaithful to God and to His Word.
Wisdom is the right use of knowledge. To know is not to be wise. Many men know a great deal, and are all the greater fools for it. There is no fool so great a fool as a knowing fool. But to know how to use knowledge is to have wisdom.
You cannot make a sinner into a saint by killing him. He who does not live as a saint here will never live as a saint hereafter.
You might not always get what you want, but you always get what you expect.
A daily portion is really all we need. We do not need tomorrow's supply, for that day has not yet dawned, and its needs are still unborn.
A dark cloud is no sign that the sun has lost his light; and dark black convictions are no arguments that God has laid aside His mercy.
A man will speedily sit down and sympathize with a friend's griefs, but if he sees him honored and esteemed, he is apt to regard him as a rival and does not so readily rejoice with him. This ought not to be; without effort, we ought to be happy in our brother's happiness.
After many years of great mercy, after tasting of the powers of the world to come, we still are so weak, so foolish; but, oh! when we get away from self to God, there all is truth and purity and holiness, and our heart finds peace, wisdom, completeness, delight, joy, victory.
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AuthorName
Charles Spurgeon
Profession
Clergyman
BirthDate
19 June, 1834
DeathDate
31 January, 1892
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