Away With Fear (Isaiah

[@giancarlorojas5432]

"It is better to be a broken-legged lamb in Christ's bossom than the strongest ram in Satan's flock"

[@ShermanMays-fw8ko]

🕊️🔥

[@TOMAS-lh4er]

WOW,Pastor Gavin, This is one of your best readings !!!!

[@Duedddddddldld]

Bro thank you so much for posting these truly. The sermons called " why some seekers are not saved " helped me alot, and is still helping me for before this video i Relisten to it. So please keep this up because it is amazing. It helps alot and i truly hope more people come across this channel, this channel is like a hidden gem which has unimaginable worth. God bless you.

[@SpurgeonSermonSeries]

Thank you for the kind comments.

[@ShermanMays-fw8ko]

Amen 🙏

[@pattih7]

Amen. This is so beautiful, soothing , yet deeply moving, within. Charles Spurgeon’s works remain gems, even as he is now in The Lord’s PresenceThank. Thank you for posting. 🍁🙏🙏🙏🍁 Has been shared!

[@RichardHensley-h2s]

Love Spurgeon

[@eugenestarks9015]

My Favorite Scripture Verse...#JesusIsKing 👑

[@murieljohn7672]

I love listening to pastor Spergel. His teachings help me with my spiritual journey.

[@ClifRonczka]

Spurgeon salts his sermons with Bible verses like from Psalm 73 at minute 6'31". I recognized this verse because of the particular way it reminded of a close call with a fairly high fall which could possibly have been fatal but then reading on it also reminded me of exactly the Psalmist's sentiment and at near the same time in my life as the near fall. And then as Spurgeon may be implying the way our feet almost slip continued on for about fifty years. So it seems that like God being patient with the Israelites after rescuing them from Egypt, He is also patient with us today.

[@richardtierney7885]

please, more from this narrator Gavin Childress

[@jillsy2815]

such a beautiful rendering! ❤

[@Proverbs7755]

Wonderful promises

[@ClifRonczka]

Another paraphrase at 18'21" is worth reading the referenced verse in context at Psalm 40:2 to realize we sometime need be patient and for those like me should definitely be so as God was more than fifty years patient with me.

[@ClifRonczka]

This sermon is 'loaded'. Minute thirteen starts the 'anticipation of imagined terror', which should, in my 'uncertain opinion', be a topic of greatest interest and discussion among all people and particularly those claiming to be Christian and those who 'truly' are Christian. In Spurgeon's day there likely was serious issues of 'mental health' which was likely minimally considered by all. My 'uncertain opinion', is that today the 'mental health' of the total world population is likely more 'distressed or uncertain' than in Spurgeon's day and should seriously be discussed at length and particularly in relation to the Bible. Today there are likely more people whose 'well being' or 'mental health' is more impacted by a doctors' prescription than by the serious study of God's Word. And today we have the influence of social media. Also likely, more people impacted by wars, directly or indirectly. And then just the size of the world population is likely to influence everyone to some degree. So maybe discerning imagined terror from terror of a 'spurious' and 'temporary or time and circumstance' induced nature may be more necessary to consider today. Not being familiar with the customs of nominal and true Christians, I will venture to say according to my limited experience of this, that some of Spurgeon's statements in this sermon would be good for opening a discussion in a Bible study.

[@ShermanMays-fw8ko]

Thanks for the thoughtful comment I have mental health issues and depression and often consider Spurgeon dealing with depression and still being such a man of God. 🕊️🔥

[@ClifRonczka]

@@ShermanMays-fw8ko Spurgeon apparently was not opposed to seeking the help of the medical community since I see that he would make reference to this in some of his sermons but likely the knowledge of and treatment for impairing and or debilitating conditions of all types was likely minimal if any in his day it seems that today it would be possible to find some treatment but finding the right doctor may be difficult as it seems from what some reports of these matters indicate. Years ago I read a biography of a doctor Louis Alvarez who worked in San Francisco as I recall, in the early 1900's, and his major complaint was that doctors were not taking the time to talk with the patient to get the necessary information for proper diagnosis and treatment. I am 72 and the last time I saw a doctor was 1989 and maybe a couple times before that so my own experience with such matters is nil and the only thing that comes to mind is a situation I observed around 1976 with a young man of maybe 22 with epilepsy, which may possibly be easier to diagnose and treat than depression, who was stable on medication but got the idea that 'religiously' he should rely on God but this action of him not taking the medication caused him to die of a seizure or the complications there of. But more recently a man I know, likely not a follower of the Bible in any way, of my age diagnosed with depression and bering treated by doctors maintains a sort of stable, but seemingly poor condition. I am relatively new to accepting Jesus and reading and studying the Bible but maybe consider the passages at 1 Cor. 11:27-30. I have communion on my own and at verse 29 it says to 'discern the body', which I take to be 'believers' throughout the world as Colossians 1:18 says, "And he is the head of the body, the church,....". I also eat supper between the bread and the cup as it seems was taking place in Corinth but this may not be necessary? I will pray for you brother!

[@SpurgeonsWisdom]

While Isaiah 41:10 and Spurgeon's message about 'away with fear' are comforting, I sometimes feel like telling people not to fear is easier said than done. Fear is a natural human response to real dangers and uncertainties, and simply saying 'don’t be afraid' can feel dismissive of the legitimate struggles people face. Is it realistic to expect people to just 'away with fear' when life is full of challenges that make fear almost inevitable? Maybe we need to address fear in a more compassionate and understanding way.

[@odalisolive1269]

It’s really best to have no fear, except the fear of the Lord. The best way to get rid of fear is to replace it with faith.

[@jascelindoso5311]

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