In his sermon entitled “Omniscience,” C. H. Spurgeon expounds on the doctrine of God's omniscience, primarily focusing on the profound truth that God sees each individual at all times. Spurgeon argues that God's nature inherently includes perfect vision and awareness, as illustrated in Genesis 16:13 where Hagar acknowledges Him as “the God who sees me.” He emphasizes that not only is God always observing, but His knowledge is complete—He perceives not only visible actions but also the deepest thoughts and motives of the heart. The sermon highlights relevant Scriptures, including Hebrews 4, to illustrate that God’s omniscience serves both as a comfort to the faithful and a profound warning to the unrepentant sinner. Consequently, the significance of Spurgeon’s message lies in its implications for both personal piety and accountability before God, urging believers to acknowledge their constant divine oversight.
"There is nothing that a man can do, but God sees it.”
“If you do not see Him around you, look within you, and is He not there?”
“God sees you completely... He does not merely note your actions... He can read right through you.”
“O sinner, remember you sin with God's eyes looking directly at you.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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