Synopsis
The Saint And His Saviour; Or, The Progress Of The Soul In The Knowledge Of Jesus by Charles Haddon Spurgeon is a devotional spiritual treatise exploring the stages of saving faith and the believer's growth in grace. Spurgeon organizes the work as a sequence of chapters that reflect on awakening to Christ, conviction of sin, repentance, conversion, sanctification, communion with Christ, and ultimate perseverance. Drawing on Puritan and evangelical traditions, the text emphasizes Jesus as the Despised Friend who wounds with love to awaken, heal, and lead the soul to trust in the atoning blood, the daily experience of grace, and the pleasures of union with Christ. It blends personal testimony with exhortation, meditation, and pastoral counsel, urging humble, self-surrender, and a lifelong pursuit of Christ. Although published in the 19th century, the treatise remains a practical, exhortational guide to devotional living, prayer, and mission-minded worship for believers and inquirers alike.
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