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Charles Spurgeon

Spurgeon's Morning and Evening - Nov 27 PM

Ephesians 1:7
Charles Spurgeon November, 27 1999 Audio
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the forgiveness of sins according to the riches of his grace. Ephesians chapter 1 verse 7

Could there be a sweeter word in any language than that word forgiveness when it sounds in a guilty sinner's ear, like the silver notes of jubilee to the captive Israelite? Blessed, forever blessed, be that dear star of pardon which shines into the condemned cell and gives the perishing a gleam of hope amid the midnight of despair.

Can it be possible that sin, such sin as mine, can be forgiven, forgiven altogether and forever? Hell is my portion as a sinner. There is no possibility of my escaping from it while sin remains on me. Can the load of guilt be uplifted, the crimson stain removed? Can the adamantine stones of my prison house ever be loosed from their mortises, or the doors be lifted from their hinges?

Jesus tells me that I may yet be clear. Forever blessed be the revelation of atoning love, which not only tells me that pardon is possible, but that it is secured to all who rest in Jesus. I have believed in the appointed propitiation, even Jesus crucified. Therefore, my sins are at this moment and forever forgiven by virtue of his substitutionary pains and death.

What joy is this! What bliss to be a perfectly pardoned soul! My soul dedicates all her powers to Him who of His own unpurchased love became my surety and wrought out for me redemption through His blood.

What riches of grace does free forgiveness exhibit? To forgive at all, to forgive fully, to forgive freely, to forgive forever. Here is a constellation of wonders. And when I think of how great my sins were, how dear were the precious drops which cleansed me from them, and how gracious was the method by which pardon was sealed home to me, I am in a maze of wandering, worshipping affection.

I bow before the throne which absolves me. I clasp the cross which delivers me. I serve henceforth all my days the incarnate God, through whom I am this night a pardoned soul.
Charles Spurgeon
About Charles Spurgeon
Charles Haddon Spurgeon (19 June 1834 — 31 January 1892) was an English Particular Baptist preacher. His nickname is the "Prince of Preachers."
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