These promises are for every believer yet each will admit to not fully experiencing what is promised.

Spurgeon helps us to appreciate that all God's promises are the birthright of each Christian. It is not presumptious or unreal to expect to enjoy what God has promised. We are to measure what God can do by his generous promises, not by our level of expectation.

C. H. Spurgeon was the foremost preacher of his time and pastored a large church in London during the second half of the 19th century. He was called 'The prince of preachers' and had significant effect on both Church and Society. Spurgeon had the gift of getting right to the heart of a matter in a style that was memorable and profound.

Spurgeon, the great Victorian preacher, was a leading campaigner against Liberal Theology and one of the most influential people of the 2nd half of the 19th Century. He is known as the 'Prince of Preachers'. His sermons drew thousands to his church. Yet, at the heart of his desire to preach was a fierce love of people, a desire that meant that he did not neglect his pastoral ministry.