In C. H. Spurgeon's sermon titled "Make Them Come In," the main theological topic revolves around the urgency of evangelism and the invitation to salvation as depicted in the parable of the Great Banquet (Luke 14:16-23). Spurgeon convincingly argues that the call to salvation is universal, extended to the needy, outcast, and those spiritually poor or crippled in their sin. He references several Scriptures, notably Luke 14:23 — "Go out to the roads and the country lanes and make them come in, so that my house will be full" — to underscore God's desire for all to come to Him. Practically, Spurgeon emphasizes the pastor's duty to compel the unsaved to accept this invitation and warns of the dire consequences of rejecting Christ, invoking Reformed doctrines of total depravity and divine mercy through Christ's atoning sacrifice, thus highlighting the significance of repentance and faith for salvation.
“Whoever believes in the Lord Jesus Christ will be saved.”
“The worse you are, the more welcomed you are.”
“Today, today, if you hear my voice, do not harden your hearts as you did in the rebellion.”
“Salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to men by which we must be saved.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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