In her sermon titled "Soul-Comfort," Susannah Spurgeon addresses the vital Reformed doctrine of God's comforting grace in the life of believers, emphasizing the assurance of salvation and the ongoing care from God through Jesus Christ. She argues that the divine comforts arise from God's sovereign grace and compassion, as evidenced in Scripture, particularly Isaiah 57:18 and Psalm 94:19, which speak to God’s promise of salvation and comfort for His people. Spurgeon articulates that not only does God save sinners by grace, but He also keeps and cares for them, encouraging believers to trust in His keeping power, to cast their anxieties upon Him, and to find solace in His intimate knowledge of their struggles. The practical implication of these truths fosters deep spiritual joy and confidence, offering believers a profound source of relief amidst trials, thereby enriching their spiritual lives and strengthening their faith in God's unwavering support.
“He saves us, not because of any merit in us or any deservings of our own, but because sovereign grace chose us and divine compassion redeemed us.”
“If we would trust Him for the keeping as we do for the saving, our lives would be far holier and happier than they are.”
“The comfort of this knowledge on the Lord's part to those who are suffering wrongfully is inexpressibly precious.”
“Had I the power to speak of its height and depth and length and breadth, and to tell of the love of Christ which surpasses knowledge, but my pen utterly fails here.”
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