Spurgeon's Morning & Evening - Mar 10 PM

Prince of Preachers

C. H. Spurgeon | Koelsch Broadcasting Productions

Contact Info | Edit

• Email | Web

www.wmuu.com

MY FAVORITE

Add to Favorites | MyChurch

PHONE

(864) 404-1542

ADDRESS

Koelsch Broadcasting Productions
5 Scottswood Rd.
Greenville, SC 29615

Podcast + Codes

• XML Podcast Feed (RSS)

SERMONS EMBED | Info

Mobile Apps | Info

• iPhone + iPad

• Android Devices

• Kindle Fire Tablet

• Amazon Fire TV

• ROKU TV

• Apple TV

• Chromecast

• Apple Watch

• Kindle Reader

• Listen Line

Enjoy sermons from this broadcaster
on a variety of mobile devices.

MyChurch: pop | Set
MyChurch Code#: 73851

home

blog

Speaker:
C. H. Spurgeon

8,554 sermons

MP3 Downloads:
2,380+

Spurgeon's Morning & Evening - Mar 10 PM

Series: Spurgeon's Daily Devotional · 140 of 732

3/10/1952 (MON)

| Bible: Job 14:1

popme0310E

AUDIOBOOK

Blog-This

... stream | download | podcast | enjoy ...

Play Audio! | 3:36 min.

Download MP3 (0.9MB)

Request: transcript & translate this sermon • What?

Easy Link:

Favorites-To-Go! tag this sermon. listen on-the-go.

SERMON INFO

This audio is narrated by Charles Koelsch of Koelsch Broadcast Productions, Greenville, SC and is copyright. Used by permission.

'Man . . . is of few days, and full of trouble.'
Job 14:1

It may be of great service to us, before we fall asleep, to remember this mournful fact, for it may lead us to set loose by earthly things. There is nothing very pleasant in the recollection that we are not above the shafts of adversity, but it may humble us and prevent our boasting like the Psalmist in our morning's portion. 'My mountain standeth firm: I shall never be moved.' It may stay us from taking too deep root in this soil from which we are so soon to be transplanted into the heavenly garden. Let us recollect the frail tenure upon which we hold our temporal mercies. If we would remember that all the trees of earth are marked for the woodman's axe, we should not be so ready to build our nests in them. We should love, but we should love with the love which expects death, and which reckons upon separations. Our dear relations are but loaned to us, and the hour when we must return them to the lender's hand may be even at the door. The like is certainly true of our worldly goods. Do not riches take to themselves wings and fly away? Our health is equally precarious. Frail flowers of the field, we must not reckon upon blooming for ever. There is a time appointed for weakness and sickness, when we shall have to glorify God by suffering, and not by earnest activity. There is no single point in which we can hope to escape from the sharp arrows of affliction; out of our few days there is not one secure from sorrow. Man's life is a cask full of bitter wine; he who looks for joy in it had better seek for honey in an ocean of brine. Beloved reader, set not your affections upon things of earth: but seek those things which are above, for here the moth devoureth, and the thief breaketh through, but there all joys are perpetual and eternal. The path of trouble is the way home. Lord, make this thought a pillow for many a weary head!

SERIES 140 OF 732

Spurgeon's Daily Devotional | rss | more

Featuring a sermon puts it on the front page of the site and is the most effective way to bring this sermon to the attention of thousands including all mobile platforms + newsletter.

C. H. Spurgeon

Spurgeon's Daily - Mar 10 PM

Spurgeon's Daily Devotional
Audiobook
Prince of Preachers

Play! | MP3 | RSS

Text-Featuring a sermon is a less expensive way to bring this sermon to the attention of thousands on the right bar with optional newsletter inclusion. As low as $30/day.

C. H. Spurgeon

Spurgeon's Daily - Mar 10 PM

Spurgeon's Daily Devotional
Prince of Preachers

Play! | MP3

Sermons preached around the same date | more

If you were blessed by this message, please add your comment ...

Add Comment

More user comments by this speaker | this broadcaster

•	True Prayer -- True Power! • 7/7/2004 \| 33 posts
•	The Blood • 5/17/2001 \| 16 posts
•	Faith and Repentance • 10/26/2007 \| 9 posts
•	A Christmas Question • 12/16/2003 \| 9 posts

C. H. Spurgeon

Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-92) was England's best-known preacher for most of the second half of the nineteenth century. In 1854, just four years after his conversion, Spurgeon, then only 20, became pastor of London's famed New Park Street Church (formerly pastored by the...

Listen to more sermons by this speaker | more

•	True Prayer -- True Power! • 7/7/2004 \| 131,100+ downloads
•	Instability • 10/26/2000 \| 48,500+ downloads
•	Grace Abounding • 7/24/2012 \| 31,800+ downloads