In this sermon titled "On Holy Ground," C. H. Spurgeon focuses on the significance of approaching God in prayer with reverence and a desire for His glory. He critiques the common inclination to prioritize personal petitions over worshiping God's name. Through Scripture references such as Hebrews 4:16, which encourages believers to approach the throne of grace boldly, and Philippians 4:6, which teaches to bring requests to God with thanksgiving, Spurgeon emphasizes the depth of adoration and humility that should characterize the prayers of Christians. The practical significance of this message lies in its call for believers to align their hearts and lives with the pursuit of God's kingdom, acknowledging that all blessings come from Him while fervently desiring His dominion over personal and communal life. Ultimately, Spurgeon underscores that the heart of prayer should be driven by the glory of God.
“It well becomes us to put our shoes off from our feet when we draw near to God, for the place whereon we stand is holy ground.”
“Oh, that today, even today, many hearts might be won to God, convinced men of the wrong of being alienated from God, put into their hearts sorrow for sin and dread of wrath to come and lead and drive men to Christ.”
“We pray, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Lord, help us to do thy will.”
“Above all, give us spiritual help. Give us wisdom, which is profitable to get.”
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