Frases de Charles Spurgeon

Charles Haddon Spurgeon, referido como C. H. Spurgeon , foi um pregador Batista britânico.

Converteu-se ao cristianismo em 6 de janeiro de 1850, aos quinze anos de idade. Aos dezesseis, pregou seu primeiro sermão; no ano seguinte tornou-se pastor de uma igreja batista em Waterbeach, Condado de Cambridgeshire . Em 1854, Spurgeon, então com vinte anos, foi chamado para ser pastor da capela batista de New Park Street, Londres, que mais tarde viria a chamar-se Tabernáculo Metropolitano, transferindo-se para novo prédio.

Desde o início do ministério, seu talento para a exposição dos textos bíblicos foi considerado extraordinário. Sua excelência na pregação das Escrituras Bíblicas lhe renderam o título de O Príncipe dos Pregadores e O Último dos Puritanos. Wikipedia  

✵ 19. Junho 1834 – 31. Janeiro 1892
Charles Spurgeon photo
Charles Spurgeon: 75   citações 2422   Curtidas

Charles Spurgeon Frases famosas

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Citações de idade de Charles Spurgeon

“Há pecado até na nossa santidade, há incredulidade na nossa fé; há ódio no nosso próprio amor; há lama da serpente na mais bela flor do nosso jardim.”

there is sin in our very holiness; there is unbelief in our faith; there is hatred in our very love; there is the slime of the serpent upon the fairest flower of our gard
The Metropolitan Gabernacle Pulpit - Página 126 http://books.google.com.br/books?id=TPtdTSANr2EC&pg=PA126, Rev. C.H. Spurgeon - 1863

“Para previnir para sempre a possibilidade de papistas queimarem protestantes, anglicanos enforcarem padres, e puritanos afogarem quacres, que toda forma de união entre Igreja e Estado seja totalmente abolida, e a lembrança da longa maldição seja apagada para sempre.”

To prevent for ever the possibility of Papists roasting Protestants, Anglicans hanging Romish priests, and Puritans flogging Quakers, let every form of state-churchism be utterly abolished, and the remembrance of the long curse which it has cast upon the world be blotted out for ever.
The Inquisition http://www.spurgeon.org/s_and_t/inq.htm, 1868 The Sword and the Trowel

Charles Spurgeon frases e citações

“Uma fé pequena leva as almas até o céu, mas uma grande fé traz o céu até as almas”

Little faith will take your soul to heaven, but great faith will bring heaven to your soul.
citado em "Be Hopeful (1 Peter): How to Make the Best of Times Out of Your Worst of Times" - Página 28, Warren W. Wiersbe - David C. Cook, 1982, ISBN 0896937372, 9780896937376 - 155 páginas
Atribuídas

Charles Spurgeon citar: “Dez minutos orando são melhores do que um ano murmurando.”

“Dez minutos orando são melhores do que um ano murmurando.”

Ten minutes' praying is better than a year's murmuring.
The Metropolitan Tabernacle pulpit: sermons: Partes 429-440, - página 284, Charles Haddon Spurgeon - Passmore & Alabaster, 1856

“Perdoe e esqueça. Quando você enterra um cão raivoso, nunca deixa a cauda dele para fora”

Forgive and forget; when you bury a mad dog, don't leave his tail above ground.
"The salt-cellars: Being a collection of proverbs, together with homely notes thereon", Charles Haddon Spurgeon - A.C. Armstrong and Son, 1889 - 334 páginas

“Ouvi falar dos Santos dos Últimos Dias. Prefiro os Santos de todos os Dias!”

I have heard of Latter-day Saints, and I do not think much of them : I far more admire Every-day Saints.
The Metropolitan Tabernacle pulpit: sermons: Partes 417-428 - Página 302 http://books.google.com.br/books?id=6X0PAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA302, Charles Haddon Spurgeon - Passmore & Alabaster, 1856

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“Eu pessoalmente acredito que não seja possível pregar a Cristo e Ele crucificado, a menos que estejamos pregando o que hoje é conhecido como Calvinismo. O Calvinismo é apenas um apelido; o Calvinismo é o evangelho e nada mais.”

I have my own private opinion that there is no such thing as preaching Christ and him crucified, unless you preach what now-a-days is called Calvinism. I have my own ideas, and those I always state boldly. It is a nickname to call it Calvanism: Calvinism is the gospel, and nothing else.
semão "Christ Crucified", 18.02.1855 in: "Sermons delivered in Exeter Hall, Strand, during the enlargement of New Park Street Chapel, Southmark" - Página 50 http://books.google.com.br/books?pg=PA50, Charles Haddon Spurgeon - Alabaster & Passmore, 1855

“Meu povo ora por mim.”

My people pray for me.
Quando perguntado sobre seu sucesso; citado em "C.H. Spurgeon, an interpretative biography" - página 9, John Charles Carlile - The Religious Tract Society and The Kingsgate Press, 1934 - 309 páginas.
Atribuídas

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“Alguns de nós dificilmente poderiam fazer mais do que estamos fazendo em nossa própria ordem regular de trabalho, mas ainda pode haver momentos de folga para pequenos esforços extras de outro tipo que, em conjunto, no decorrer de um ano, possam produzir um grande total de resultados práticos reais. Devemos, como ourives, varrer cuidadosamente nossas lojas e reunir as limalhas de ouro que Deus nos deu na forma do tempo. Selecione uma caixa grande e coloque nela quantas balas de canhão ela aguentar, já está cheia de moda, mas ela aguenta mais se forem encontrados assuntos menores. Traga uma quantidade de bolas de gude, muitas delas podem ser empacotadas nos espaços entre os globos maiores; a caixa está cheia agora, mas apenas cheia em certo sentido, conterá mais ainda. Existem interstícios em abundância nos quais você pode sacudir uma quantidade considerável de tiros pequenos, e agora o baú está cheio além de qualquer dúvida, mas ainda há espaço. Você não pode colocar outro tiro ou mármore, muito menos outra bola de canhão, mas descobrirá que vários quilos de areia deslizarão entre os materiais maiores, e mesmo assim entre os grânulos de areia, se você esvaziar a reflexão, haverá espaço para toda a água e para a mesma quantidade repetidas vezes. Quando não há espaço para os grandes, pode haver espaço para os pequenos; onde o pouco não pode entrar, menos pode fazer o seu caminho; e onde menos é excluído, o menor de todos pode encontrar amplo espaço e beira o suficiente.”

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Charles Spurgeon: Frases em inglês

“Jesus was a great worker, and His disciples must not be afraid of hard work.”

Fonte: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 128.

“This is faith, receiving the truth of Christ; first knowing it to be true, and then acting upon that belief.”

Fonte: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 227.

“It is a great deal easier to set a story afloat than to stop it. If you want truth to go round the world you must hire an express train to pull it; but if you want a lie to go round the world, it will fly: it is as light as a feather, and a breath will carry it. It is well said in the old proverb, "A lie will go round the world while truth is pulling its boots on." Nevertheless, it does not injure us; for if light as feather it travels as fast, its effect is just about as tremendous as the effect of down, when it is blown against the walls of a castle; it produces no damage whatever, on account of its lightness and littleness. Fear not, Christian. Let slander fly, let envy send forth its forked tongue, let it hiss at you, your bow shall abide in strength. Oh! shielded warrior, remain quiet, fear no ill; but, like the eagle in its lofty eyrie, look thou down upon the fowlers in the plain, turn thy bold eye upon them and say, "Shoot ye may, but your shots will not reach half-way to the pinnacle where I stand. Waste your powder upon me if ye will; I am beyond your reach."”

Then clap your wings, mount to heaven, and there laugh them to scorn, for ye have made your refuge God, and shall find a most secure abode.
"No. 17: Joseph Attacked by the Archers (Genesis 49:23–24, delivered on Sunday 1855-04-01)" pp.130
Sermons delivered in Exeter Hall, Strand, during the enlargement of New Park Street Chapel, Southmark (1855)

“There are a few of us who could scarcely do more than we are doing of our own regular order of work, but there may yet be spare moments for little extra efforts of another sort which in the aggregate, in the run of a year, might produce a great total of real practical result. We must, like goldsmiths, carefully sweep our shops, and gather up the filings of the gold which God has given us in the shape of time. Select a large box and place in it as many cannon-balls as it will hold, it is after a fashion full, but it will hold more if smaller matters be found. Bring a quantity of marbles, very many of these may be packed in the spaces between the larger globes; the box is full now, but only full in a sense, it will contain more yet. There are interstices in abundance into which you may shake a considerable quantity of small shot, and now the chest is filled beyond all question, but yet there is room. You cannot put in another shot or marble, much less another cannon-ball, but you will find that several pounds of sand will slide down between the larger materials, and even then between the granules of sand, if you empty pondering there will be space for all the water, and for the same quantity several times repeated. When there is no space for the great there may be room for the little; where the little cannot enter the less can make its way; and where the less is shut out, the least of all may find ample room and verge enough.”

"A Spur for a Free Horse" in The Sword and the Trowel (February, 1866) http://www.spurgeon.org/s_and_t/spur.htm

“It needs more skill than I can tell
To play the second fiddle well.”

The Salt-Cellars http://books.google.com/books?id=CmAUAAAAYAAJ&q=%22It+needs+more+skill+than+I+can+tell+To+play+the+second+fiddle+well%22&pg=PA284#v=onepage (1885)

“I am not superstitious, but the first time I saw this medal, bearing the venerated likeness of John Calvin, I kissed it, imagining that no one saw the action. I was very greatly surprised when I received this magnificent present, which shall be passed round for your inspection. On the one side is John Calvin with his visage worn by disease and deep thought, and on the other side is a verse fully applicable to him: ‘He endured, as seeing Him who is invisible.’
This sentence truly describes the character of that glorious man of God. Among all those who have been born of women, there has not risen a greater than John Calvin; no age, before him ever produced his equal, and no age afterwards has seen his rival. In theology, he stands alone, shining like a bright fixed star, while other leaders and teachers can only circle round him, at a great distance — as comets go streaming through space — with nothing like his glory or his permanence.”

The Autobiography of Charles H. Spurgeon, Compiled from His Diaries, Letters, and Records by His Wife and His Private Secretary, 1899, Fleming H. Revell, Vol. 2, (1854-1860), pp. 371-372. http://books.google.com/books?id=t3RAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA371&dq=%22I+saw+this+medal,+bearing+the+venerated+likeness+of+John+Calvin,+I+kissed+it%22&hl=en&ei=JP4LTd-SMcX_lgf0--yzDA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCMQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22I%20saw%20this%20medal%2C%20bearing%20the%20venerated%20likeness%20of%20John%20Calvin%2C%20I%20kissed%20it%22&f=false

“Holiness is the architectural plan upon which God buildeth up His living temple.”

Gleanings Among the Sheaves, Holiness, reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 369.

“The vendors of flowers in the streets of London are wont to commend them to customers by crying: "All a blowing and a growing."”

It would be no small praise to Christians if we could say as much for them.
Fonte: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 294.