Sweet Comfort for Feeble Saints (Matthew 12:20) | Charles Spurgeon
Deep Dive into Sweet Comfort for Feeble Saints (Matthew 12:20) by Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon's 1855 sermon on Matthew 12:20 offers profound comfort and lasting encouragement to struggling, weak believers by carefully analyzing mortal frailty, divine compassion, and certain triumph. He begins by contrasting the gentle, meek character of Jesus Christ with prominent worldly conquerors and leaders celebrated by human fame. Spurgeon then explains that the "bruised reed" represents contrite sinners experiencing their first painful convictions of sin, while "smoking flax" depicts backsliding…
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