C. H. Spurgeon's sermon titled "Help from on High" emphasizes the significance of prayer as a means of seeking God's help and presence in times of need. He articulates the believer's transition from fear of God to a loving reverence, highlighting the comfort that comes from God's omnipresence. Spurgeon references Scriptures such as Hebrews 4:16, which encourages believers to approach God's throne of grace with confidence, and Philippians 4:6, reminding them to present their requests to God in prayer. These Scriptures reinforce the idea that prayer is a vital aspect of the Christian life, allowing believers to surrender their burdens and embrace divine assistance amid spiritual warfare and worldly challenges. The practical significance lies in fostering a deeper relationship with God and encouraging believers to seek holiness and service in their daily lives.
“We desire to find Thee. Our longing is to feel Thy presence, and it is the heaven of heavens that Thou art there.”
“We can truly say that we delight in God. There was a time when we feared thee, O God, with the fear of bondage. Now we reverence, but we love as much as we reverence.”
“Our Father, we are very weak. Worst of all, we are very wicked if left to ourselves.”
“Oh, that the day might come when even upon earth the son of the woman, the man-child, should rule the nations.”
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