In the sermon "Bringing Sinners to the Savior," C. H. Spurgeon addresses the critical doctrine of evangelism and the responsible role of believers in bringing others to Christ. He underscores the necessity of presenting Jesus as the ultimate healer and savior, as demonstrated in Mark 9:17-20, where a father brings his demon-possessed son to Jesus after the disciples are unable to help. Spurgeon argues that personal and communal efforts, guided by prayer and active engagement, are essential for effective evangelism. He highlights that just as the father persisted in seeking Christ's help, Christians must actively work to lead others to Jesus, nurturing a sincere love for others that reflects their faith. The significance of this teaching lies in its call to action for believers, emphasizing that sharing the gospel is fundamental to their purpose and joy in their Christian lives.
“If we wish to do good to our fellow man, the best thing we can do for them is to bring them to the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Each true believer, as well as every Christian minister should say, 'Tis all my business here below to cry, behold the Lamb.”
“If you are not trying to bring sinners to the Savior, you are missing the chief purpose of your being.”
“Together they grabbed him and with one desperate united effort they brought him to the feet of Jesus.”
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