The sermon titled "The Peace of God," preached by C. H. Spurgeon, addresses the profound theological concept of divine peace through prayer and the new covenant established in Christ. Spurgeon emphasizes the believer's access to God through the veil torn by Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting the necessity of recognizing one's guilt while resting in the grace of the new covenant (Hebrews 4:16). He argues for the transformative work of the Holy Spirit as essential for sanctification, obedience, and a genuine relationship with God, as reflected in the believer's prayers that seek holiness and deeper communion with the Father (Philippians 4:6). The practical significance of Spurgeon's sermon underscores that true peace is found not in worldly circumstances, but in the assurance of God's everlasting covenant, which instills a deep, abiding calm in the believer's heart amidst life's trials.
“We come in the name of Jesus. He is our high priest. He is our righteousness.”
“May we be very tender towards thee. May we feel thy faintest munition.”
“He has brought us into covenant with him by a covenant which can never fail.”
“May we feel the peace of God which passeth all understanding and may we enter into rest.”
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