Jesus Came to Save Sinners: An Earnest Conversation with Those Who Long for Salvation and Eternal Life

Charles H. Spurgeon

Apr 2017 · Aneko Press

About this ebook

This is a heart-level conversation with you, the reader. Every excuse, reason, and roadblock for not coming to Christ is examined and duly dealt with. If you think you may be too bad, or if perhaps you really are bad and you sin either openly or behind closed doors, you will discover that life in Christ is for you too. You can reject the message of salvation by faith, or you can choose to live a life of sin after professing faith in Christ, but you cannot change the truth as it is, either for yourself or for others. As such, it behooves you and your family to embrace truth, claim it for your own, and be genuinely set free for now and eternity. Come, and embrace this free gift of God, and live a victorious life for Him.

Original title: All of Grace

Ratings and reviews

What Bible version has this book been updated to? I think changing anything from the original book is disingenuous, especially without notation of the changes. Spurgeon's content = 5+ stars. Thank you for introducing me to this title amongst Spurgeon's writings, but I'm unloading it because it is not the original version.

C.H. Spurgeon was not just one of the greatest preachers in history, but a true man of God. Every sermon & every book, always has the in depth truth of any scripture of the Gospel. His lessons and encouragement can still be applied in times we are living in now. If you are saved, want to be, or struggling in your walk with Jesus, this book is an excellent help. He's very clear when explaining anything, he's inspiring, and full of love and dedication to our Lord, Savior, and King, Jesus Christ.

Thank you so much Charles, by this book my point of view about Jesus and Sinner have changed. Hope We can act just like you and Jesus did. God Bless

About the author

Charles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 19, and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers,” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.