In this episode of The Pilgrim’s Library, we continue Charles Spurgeon’s All of Grace with Chapter 10: Why Are We Saved by Faith?

Spurgeon explains why God has appointed faith as the way of salvation. Romans 3 and 4 show that faith excludes boasting and magnifies grace. Mark 16:16 highlights faith as the dividing line—belief brings salvation, unbelief brings condemnation. Faith saves not because of its strength, but because of Christ, the One it clings to.

This is a fresh recording of the first episode, presented true to the original text of Charles Spurgeon’s All of Grace. In Chapter 1 (To You), Spurgeon makes the gospel personal, reminding us that God’s grace is offered directly to the sinner who hears. In Chapter 2 (What Are We At?), he explains the aim of the whole book: to show that salvation is entirely of grace through Christ alone, and never by our works. These opening words lay the foundation for everything that follows.

In this chapter, Spurgeon shows how faith can be understood through simple, everyday pictures. By setting out clear illustrations, he helps us see that faith is not complicated or hidden from us, but a plain trust in Christ’s power to save. These examples bring the truth close to heart and remind us that faith rests not in ourselves but in the One who is faithful.

In this episode of The Pilgrim’s Library, we continue reading Charles Spurgeon’s All of Grace, covering Chapters 7 and 8. First, Spurgeon reminds us from Ephesians 2:8–9 that salvation is entirely God’s gift—by grace through faith, not of works, so that no one may boast. Then he unfolds what true faith is: not something we produce ourselves, but the hand by which we lay hold of Christ. Together, these chapters show both the source of our salvation and the way we receive it, pointing us again and again to Jesus Christ.

In this episode of The Pilgrim’s Library, we continue our journey through Charles Spurgeon’s All of Grace with Chapter 6: Concerning Deliverance from Sin. Spurgeon reminds us that grace does more than forgive—it frees. Sin no longer has dominion over those who are in Christ. Through the cross, God not only removes guilt but also breaks the chains of sin’s power.

In this episode of The Pilgrim’s Library, we continue Charles Spurgeon’s timeless work All of Grace with Chapter Five: Just and the Justifier.

Romans 8:33 asks, “Who shall lay anything to the charge of God’s elect? It is God that justifieth.” And Romans 3:26 declares that God is “just, and the justifier of him which believeth in Jesus.”

Here Spurgeon shows how God’s justice and mercy meet at the cross — He remains perfectly righteous while making sinners righteous in Christ. This is the heart of the gospel: the Judge who condemns sin also justifies the sinner who believes.

Listen, reflect, and be reminded that our salvation is not fragile, but firmly rooted in God’s own character.

In this chapter of All of Grace, Charles Spurgeon reminds us that our justification doesn’t rest on our feelings, our works, or the opinions of others — but on God Himself. When He declares a sinner righteous through Christ, every other voice is silenced.

I’m not here as the chef, just the one bringing the meal to the table. May these words strengthen your faith and bring you rest in the God who justifies.

Chapter 3 proclaims the heart of the gospel: God justifies the ungodly. Spurgeon presses this startling truth—that forgiveness is offered not to the righteous but to sinners who believe on Christ. Here, the sinner is invited to rest in Christ’s finished work, for justification is a gift of grace, not a reward for worthiness.