In C. H. Spurgeon's sermon "Walking with the King of kings," the main theological topic addressed is the intimate relationship that believers can have with God through a consistent and conscious walk of faith, exemplified in the life of Enoch. Spurgeon emphasizes that Enoch's walk with God was characterized by a “realizing faith,” which transcended mere intellectual assent and was manifested in practical, daily experiences of God’s presence and love. The sermon draws from Genesis 5:24 and Hebrews 11:5 to illustrate that true faith is not a sporadic contemplation of God but a continuous, transformative communion that cultivates both holiness and joy in the believer’s life. Practically, Spurgeon underscores the significance of this relationship, arguing that walking with God leads to spiritual growth, happiness, and an honorable existence before the Creator of the universe.
“A man who walks with God will necessarily grow in grace and in the knowledge of God and in likeness to Jesus.”
“Enoch's faith was a realizing faith... what he believed was true to him. Practically true.”
“If you would taste the cream of Christian life, it is found in having a realizing faith and entering into intimate fellowship with the Heavenly Father.”
“What, then, is the honor of walking with the King of kings?”
The Bible describes walking with God as living in ongoing fellowship and realization of His presence, as exemplified by Enoch in Genesis.
Genesis 5:24; Hebrews 11:5
A realizing faith enables Christians to experience God's presence as real and transformative in their daily lives.
Genesis 5:24; Hebrews 11:5
Christians can cultivate a holy life by living according to God's truth and maintaining consistent fellowship with Him.
Genesis 5:24; Hebrews 11:5
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