In the sermon titled "The Presence of God," C. H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound significance of Scripture and the believer's awareness of God's presence in everyday life. He argues that the Word of God is not only a source of comfort and guidance but also the means by which believers experience sanctification and transformation. Spurgeon highlights key Scripture references including Hebrews 4:16, which invites believers to approach the throne of grace with confidence, and Philippians 4:6, which encourages prayerful dependence on God. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for believers to immerse themselves in Scripture, resulting in genuine spiritual transformation and an increased sensitivity to God's presence in a secular world. Spurgeon urges that through the Word and the Holy Spirit, the lives of believers can be shaped to reflect Christ’s holiness and love.
“The letter killeth, it is the spirit that giveth life.”
“May we dwell in God. May we live and move in God. May we be conscious of the presence of God to a greater extent than we are conscious of anything else.”
“O God, we are waiting and watching for a display of thy great power among the people.”
“O dear, dear Savior, what could we do without Thee?”
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