Charles Spurgeon, the Prince of Preachers, loved God with all his heart, and his sermons reflect this love in abiding ways. From 1853 to 1891, Spurgeon's inspired teaching about God led many people into a personal relationship with their heavenly Father. In Spurgeon on God, you will learn about the various attributes and characteristics of the Creator. Spurgeon's teachings on the Father's immutability, providence, love, and facets of His personality will impact readers'lives with revelations and fresh insights that will deepen their understanding of God and His purposes, thereby promoting their spiritual growth. This book was inspired by the Holy Spirit, and it will produce lasting changes in the lives of those who read it. On each page God will speak to the reader's heart and impel the reader to draw near to the One who loves us with an everlasting love. Spurgeon wrote, Let us fly to our God. He is a consuming fire. He will not consume our spirit but, our sins. Le the goodness of God excite us to a sacred jealousy, and to a holy revenge against those iniquities which are hateful in His sight.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892), the "Prince of Preachers," preached his first sermon at age sixteen and became a pastor at age eighteen. Spurgeon drew large crowds and built the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London in 1861 to accommodate them. He published over two thousand sermons; his inspiring and challenging messages comprise the largest collection of work by a single author. Spurgeon preached to an estimated ten million people during his lifetime, including notables such as the prime minister of England, members of the royal family, and Florence Nightingale. He appealed constantly to his hearers to move on in the Christian faith, to allow the Lord to minister to them individually, and to be used of God to win the lost to Christ. In addition to his powerful preaching, Spurgeon founded and supported charitable outreaches, including educational institutions. His pastors' college, which is still in existence today, taught nearly nine hundred students in Spurgeon's time. He also founded the famous Stockwell Orphanage.