Truth

Charles Spurgeon on Truth

Browse 4 quotations attributed to Charles Spurgeon, catalogued under truth, with dates where available.

theology
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
4 quotes

This page displays 4 quotations attributed to Charles Spurgeon and filed under "truth" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.

Attributed to Charles Spurgeon, entry #221347: "Soul-winning is the chief business of the Christian minister; it should be the main pursuit of every true believer."

Attributed to Charles Spurgeon, entry #185794: "This is faith, receiving the truth of Christ; first knowing it to be true, and then acting upon that belief."

4 Quotes by Charles Spurgeon on Truth

"Soul-winning is the chief business of the Christian minister; it should be the main pursuit of every true believer."

— Charles Spurgeon

"This is faith, receiving the truth of Christ; first knowing it to be true, and then acting upon that belief."

— Charles Spurgeon

"Sincerity makes the very least person to be of more value than the most talented hypocrite."

— Charles Spurgeon

"It is a great deal easier to set a story afloat than to stop it. If you want truth to go round the world you must hire an express train to pull it; but if you want a lie to go round the world, it will fly: it is as light as a feather, and a breath will carry it. It is well said in the old proverb, "A lie will go round the world while truth is pulling its boots on." Nevertheless, it does not injure us; for if light as feather it travels as fast, its effect is just about as tremendous as the effect of down, when it is blown against the walls of a castle; it produces no damage whatever, on account of its lightness and littleness. Fear not, Christian. Let slander fly, let envy send forth its forked tongue, let it hiss at you, your bow shall abide in strength. Oh! shielded warrior, remain quiet, fear no ill; but, like the eagle in its lofty eyrie, look thou down upon the fowlers in the plain, turn thy bold eye upon them and say, "Shoot ye may, but your shots will not reach half-way to the pinnacle where I stand. Waste your powder upon me if ye will; I am beyond your reach." Then clap your wings, mount to heaven, and there laugh them to scorn, for ye have made your refuge God, and shall find a most secure abode."

— Charles Spurgeon