Spurgeon Unbound

Pierre Hulsebus

Spurgeon Unbound brings his Morning and Evening readings back to London's streets, with one verse, a warm, plain-spoken reflection and a sign-off, twice a day, in about five minutes. Put the kettle on. It's never stuffy.Charles Spurgeon was a son of England in Queen Victoria's age, preaching the Queen's English to a world that couldn't stop listening. His printed sermons crossed every ocean, and he was a broadcaster before broadcasting existed.

  1. 7h ago

    Morning, Nov 6: Water upon Him That Is Thirsty

    Send us Fan Mail Isaiah 44:3 (KJV), "I will pour water upon him that is thirsty." When we feel low and dry, we often try to whip ourselves out of it with dark fears. From Isaiah 44:3, young Spurgeon says that is like chaining an eagle's wing to make it fly: it is the gospel, not the law, that restores a fainting believer. If you are thirsty, barren and longing for the joy of salvation, here is your promise. The episode closes with a prayer for God to pour out his grace.

  2. 19h ago

    Evening, Nov 5: Be Thankful unto Him

    Send us Fan Mail Psalm 100:4 (KJV), "Be thankful unto him, and bless his name." Jesus does not want his people to think poorly of him. From Psalm 100:4, young Spurgeon urges high thoughts of Christ: not just bread and water, a bare necessity, but the pearl of great price, the rose of Sharon, the lily. Look at how heaven values him, the Father, the angels and the redeemed, and your love will grow. The episode closes with a prayer of thankful worship.

  3. 1d ago

    Morning, Nov 5: No Weapon Formed Against Thee

    Send us Fan Mail Isaiah 54:17 (KJV), "No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper." Bonfire Night. From Isaiah 54:17, young Spurgeon remembers two deliverances of the fifth of November: the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605 and the landing of King William III at Torbay in 1688. He says the day deserves the songs of saints, and he calls us to plead for the spread of divine truth and to search our own hearts for self-righteousness. The episode closes with a prayer of thanks.

  4. 1d ago

    Evening, Nov 4: In Thy Light Shall We See Light

    Send us Fan Mail Psalm 36:9 (KJV), "In thy light shall we see light." No one can describe the love of Christ to a heart until Jesus speaks within. From Psalm 36:9, young Spurgeon points out that you do not look for the sun with lamps; it shows itself by its own light, and so does Christ. Education cannot reveal him; only the Spirit opens our eyes, and to those who believe he becomes precious. The episode closes with a prayer, Jesus, come in and go out no more.

  5. 2d ago

    Morning, Nov 4: Strength Made Perfect in Weakness

    Send us Fan Mail 2 Corinthians 12:9 (KJV), "My strength is made perfect in weakness." The first qualification for serving God well is knowing how weak you are. From 2 Corinthians 12:9, young Spurgeon warns that the soldier who marches out boasting in his own strength will come home with his banners in the dust, because God only owns what his own strength produces. So if you are mourning your weakness, take heart: your emptiness is the preparation for being filled. The episode closes with a prayer.

  6. 2d ago

    Evening, Nov 3: Their Prayer Came Up to Heaven

    Send us Fan Mail 2 Chronicles 30:27 (KJV), "Their prayer came up to his holy dwelling place, even unto heaven." Prayer never rusts. From 2 Chronicles 30:27, young Spurgeon calls prayer the weapon that never jams, the door no one can shut, the road upward that no enemy can block, good in every season and every circumstance. And it is never wasted: God may not answer the letter of our request, but he answers its spirit. The episode closes with a prayer to bring our requests to him tonight.

  7. 3d ago

    Morning, Nov 3: Behold, He Prayeth

    Send us Fan Mail Acts 9:11 (KJV), "Behold, he prayeth." The moment Saul began to pray, heaven noticed. From Acts 9:11, young Spurgeon comforts the broken-hearted who can only manage sighs and tears: God catches every tear in his bottle, loves to hear prayer, and presses our prayers like rose petals in his book of remembrance. The episode closes with a prayer for anyone who has no words left.

  8. 3d ago

    Evening, Nov 2: Horror Hath Taken Hold upon Me

    Send us Fan Mail Psalm 119:53 (KJV), "Horror hath taken hold upon me because of the wicked that forsake thy law." David wept rivers over the sins around him, Jeremiah wished for eyes like fountains, and Lot was vexed by Sodom. From Psalm 119:53, young Spurgeon asks whether we feel that holy shudder, and gives four reasons a believer should: sin breaks God's good law, reminds us of our own weakness, crucified the Saviour, and insults God to his face. The episode closes with a prayer never to laugh at sin.

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About

Spurgeon Unbound brings his Morning and Evening readings back to London's streets, with one verse, a warm, plain-spoken reflection and a sign-off, twice a day, in about five minutes. Put the kettle on. It's never stuffy.Charles Spurgeon was a son of England in Queen Victoria's age, preaching the Queen's English to a world that couldn't stop listening. His printed sermons crossed every ocean, and he was a broadcaster before broadcasting existed.

Information

  • Creator
    Pierre Hulsebus
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    49
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Hustle Is The Hack, LLC (C) 2026
  • Show Website
    Spurgeon Unbound