There are some, even today, who claim that Charles Haddon Spurgeon held a view of a universal atonement. But to the contrary, Spurgeon held tenaciously to the biblical doctrine of "Limited Atonement" or otherwise known as "Particular Redemption" which teaches that the Lord Christ died for a
particular [i.e., select, specific, numbered] group of sinners; aka: the elect. In this sermon, delivered on February 28, 1858, at the Music Hall, Royal Surrey Gardens, Spurgeon expounded on the text, Matthew 20:28:
Even as the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many.
Let there be no doubt as to what Spurgeon believed concerning the purpose and extent of the atonement after reading his sermon.
Read this sermon now by clicking here:
Particular RedemptionFor later reading, on the homepage, click on the link for "Notable Sermons" and scroll down to the section of Spurgeon's sermons.
In His service and grace,
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