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Charles Spurgeon

Spurgeon's Morning and Evening - Jan 12 PM

Job 36:2
Charles Spurgeon January, 12 1999 Audio
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Sermon Transcript

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I have yet to speak on God's behalf. Job chapter 36 verse 2.

We ought not to court publicly for our virtue or notoriety for our zeal but at the same time it is a sin to be always seeking to hide that which God has bestowed upon us for the good of others. A Christian is not to be a village in a valley but a city sat upon a hill. He is not to be a candle under a bushel, but a candle in a candlestick, giving light to all.

Retirement may be lovely in its season, and to hide one's self is doubtless modest, but the hiding of Christ in us can never be justified. and the keeping back of truth which is precious to ourselves is a sin against others and an offense against God.

If you are of a nervous temperament and of retiring disposition, take care that you do not too much indulge this trembling propensity, lest you should be useless to the church. Seek in the name of him who was not ashamed of you, to do some little violence to your feelings, and tell to others what Christ has told to you.

If thou canst not speak with trumpet tongue, use the still small voice, If the pulpit must not be thy tribune, if the press may not carry on its wings thy words, yet say with Peter and John, Silver and gold have I none, but such as I have, give I thee.

By Syca's well, Talk to the Samaritan woman, if thou canst not on the mountain preach a sermon. Utter the praises of Jesus in the house, if not in the temple, in the field, if not upon the exchange, in the midst of thine own household, if thou canst not in the midst of the great family of man.

from the hidden springs within, let sweetly flowing rivulets of testimony flow forth, giving drink to every passerby. Hide not thy talent, trade with it, and thou shalt bring in good interest to thy Lord and Master.

To speak for God will be refreshing to ourselves, cheering to saints, useful to sinners, and honoring to the Savior. Dumb children are an affliction to their parents. Lord, unloose all thy children's tongues.
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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