C. H. Spurgeon's sermon "The All-Prevailing Plea" primarily addresses the doctrine of prayer, emphasizing its power and significance in the life of believers. Spurgeon articulates that prayer is backed by divine authority, articulated through Scripture references such as Hebrews 4:16, which encourages believers to approach God's throne of grace with confidence, and Philippians 4:6, which exhorts to present requests to God with thanksgiving. He posits that believers come before God not only by His command but also empowered by the intercessory role of Jesus as the Great High Priest, reinforcing the assurance that their petitions, when aligned with God's will, will be granted. The sermon ultimately emphasizes the necessity of fervent prayer for the lost, reflecting Reformed doctrines on sovereign grace and the urgency for evangelism, affirming that such pleas for mercy can effect change in the hearts of the unconverted.
“We who are nothing but emptiness come unto thee for all supplies, nor shall we come in vain, since we bear with us a plea which is all prevalent.”
“Tis thy rich, free, sovereign, distinguishing grace which has brought us up out of the miry clay and set our feet upon a rock.”
“Fain our pity would reclaim and snatch the firebrands from the flame.”
“Oh, that we could pour out our soul in prayer for the unconverted.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!