C. H. Spurgeon's sermon, "The Love Without Measure or End," addresses the doctrine of divine love, particularly in relation to prayer and God's unwavering mercy toward His people. He emphasizes that God's love is unbounded and eternal, illustrated through the assurance of Christ's intercession—drawing from Hebrews 4:16 and Philippians 4:6 to affirm that believers can approach God with confidence. Spurgeon highlights the faithful nature of God's love, which persists despite human unfaithfulness, and calls for a response of worship and humble confession from believers who are reminded of their dependence on divine grace. The sermon underscores the importance of maintaining a close relationship with God, as well as the necessity for believers to actively share their faith and concerns for the salvation of others.
“We are grateful as we remember that if the minister in the sanctuary should not be able to pray for any one of us, there is one who bears the names of all his redeemed upon his breast.”
“For the love without failure, which in due time appeared in the person of Christ and wrought out our redemption.”
“We cannot say, he is worthy for whom thou shouldst do this thing. Nay, but we are altogether unworthy, and thy gifts are according to the riches of thy grace.”
“Oh, that we may be such as glorify Christ. Save us, we pray thee, from the common religion. Give us the peculiar grace of a peculiar people.”
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