A Year with Spurgeon: 52 Powerful Sermons to Enrich & Enliven the Christian Life

by Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Micah Martin

What if one sermon a week could transform your entire year? Charles H. Spurgeon—known as the “Prince of Preachers”—left behind a legacy of messages that continue to speak with power, clarity, and compassion. This yearlong devotional journey invites you to sit under his teaching every week, drawing closer to Christ and growing deeper in faith.



A Year with 52 Powerful Sermons to Enrich & Enliven the Christian Life presents one sermon for every week of the year—carefully selected to cover themes of grace, prayer, faith, suffering, evangelism, and eternal hope. Whether used as a weekly devotion or a year-round study, these messages will challenge, comfort, and inspire you.



Highlighted sermons



Soul-Winning – A stirring call to share the gospel boldly and compassionately.
The Secret of Power in Prayer – Practical and spiritual insight into the life-changing force of prayer.
Faith Tried and Triumphing – Encouragement for every believer walking through trial with steadfast trust.


Also included are The Immutability of God, Grace for Grace, Sweet Stimulants for the Fainting Soul, The Day of Atonement, His Great Love, The Joyous Return, and many more—spanning the fullness of Christian life and doctrine.



This timeless collection is perfect for personal growth, family devotions, small group study, or gifting to anyone seeking to live each week grounded in eternal truth.

870 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 13, 2025

About the author

Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) was England's best-known preacher for most of the second half of the nineteenth century. In 1854, just four years after his conversion, Spurgeon, then only 20, became pastor of London's famed New Park Street Church (formerly pastored by the famous Baptist theologian, John Gill). The congregation quickly outgrew their building, moved to Exeter Hall, then to Surrey Music Hall. In these venues, Spurgeon frequently preached to audiences numbering more than 10,000—all in the days before electronic amplification. In 1861, the congregation moved permanently to the newly constructed Metropolitan Tabernacle.