‘Let the Christian feel that the teaching which lowers the work of Christ or makes it dependent upon the will of man as to its effect, puts the Cross on the ground and says, “That blood is shed, but it may be shed in vain, shed in vain for you”–let us all feel that such teaching comes not from the Spirit of God! That teaching which, pointing to the Cross, says, “He shall see of the travail of His soul and shall be satisfied.” That teaching which makes the Atonement a true atonement which forever put away the vindictive Justice of God from every soul for whom that Atonement was offered, exalts Christ and, therefore, it is a teaching which comes from the Spirit of God! When your heart is brought to rest upon what Christ has done. When, laying aside all confidence in your own works, knowledge, prayers, doing, or believing, you come to rest upon what Christ has done in its simplicity–then is Jesus Christ exalted in your heart and it must have been the work of the Spirit of Divine Grace! The Person, then, and the work of Christ are exalted.’

-C. H. Spurgeon

“The Spirit’s Office Towards Disciples,” (No. 3062)

A Sermon Published on Thursday, October 17, 1907

Read the whole thing here

(GSiV: Spurgeon; TULIP: Possible translations in Vietnamese; Election; Atonement; Piper; Eternal security; Salvation;Evangelism and Calvinism; TULIP; A great brief summary of Calvinism (in English); Arminianism ; TULIP là gì?; The Joys of Definite Atonement ; Phúc Âm cho Người Cơ Đốc (Spurgeon)–phần 6; Spurgeon)