In this sermon titled "To Be Like Christ," C. H. Spurgeon explores the doctrine of sanctification through the believer's prayerful desire to emulate Christ's character and actions. He argues that understanding one's sinfulness before an infinitely holy God is essential for spiritual growth, invoking Scripture references such as Hebrews 4:16, which emphasizes the confidence believers can have in approaching God, and Philippians 4:6, which encourages prayer in all circumstances. Spurgeon highlights the importance of divine grace in helping believers overcome sin and become more like Christ, emphasizing that this transformation is not passive but requires active effort and reliance on the Holy Spirit. The sermon serves to remind believers of their ongoing struggle against sin while instilling hope in the power of Christ's redemption and the Spirit's enabling.
“Oh, infinite love, can we sin against Thee at all? How debased is our nature, then?”
“We long to walk before thee in such a way that there will be nothing to grieve thy spirit, nothing to vex the tender love of our beloved.”
“May our light shine before men that they may see our good works and glorify our Father which is in heaven.”
“O that thou wouldst hear creation's groans and come quickly.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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