Send Sunday’s sermon. By Monday morning your team has the small-group guide, daily devotionals, newsletter recap, and posts, written in the sermon’s own words and ready to edit.
We made this full sample from a public-domain sermon: Charles Spurgeon’s first published sermon, preached January 7, 1855. Yours would come from your own preaching, in your church’s voice.
C. H. Spurgeon · New Park Street Chapel, Southwark · Sermon No. 1
Text: “For I am the LORD, I change not; therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed.” (Malachi 3:6)
Everything we know is changing, including us. God is not. Spurgeon walks through the ways God does not change: in his nature, his character, his plans, his promises, his warnings, and his love for his people. That is the reason his people are “not consumed.”
“Take any one attribute of God, and I will write semper idem on it (always the same).”
Thank God for one way he has been faithful that you did not deserve. Pray for anyone in the group facing a season of change.
Spurgeon wrote of God, “There are no furrows on his eternal brow.” We age, tire, and forget. God does not. Whatever you bring to him today, you bring to the same God who heard Abraham, David, and the people of Malachi’s day. Pray: Lord, you are the same today as you have always been. Let that steady me.
“Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.” The sun shifts and shadows move; the giver of good gifts does not. Pray: Open my eyes to one good gift from you today.
God backed his promise with an oath, “that by two immutable things, in which it was impossible for God to lie, we might have a strong consolation.” Spurgeon’s picture: don’t stand on the promise and wobble, lie flat on it. Pray: Help me rest my full weight on what you have said.
“It is of the LORD’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness.” We are still here, not because we held on, but because he did. Pray: Thank you that your mercy met me again this morning.
“Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.” Spurgeon reminded his hearers that God’s strong love “stands like a granite rock, unmoved by the hurricanes of our iniquity.” Your worst week does not change his heart toward you. Pray: Jesus, thank you that your love for me is not up for review.
On Sunday we opened Malachi 3:6, “I am the LORD, I change not.” Our pastor reminded us that everything around us is shifting, from the mountains to our own bodies, but God is not. He is the same in his nature, his character, his plans, and his promises.
One line many of us wrote down: “You have been shaken on the rock, not the rock under you.” When God feels distant, it is our footing that moved, not him.
This week: small groups are discussing the sermon (guide attached), and daily devotionals arrive each morning Monday through Friday.
In a real pack, this recap uses your church’s name, events, and links.
In January 1855, a twenty-year-old preacher stood up in a London chapel and chose an unusual subject for a young man: the unchangeableness of God. Charles Spurgeon’s text was a single verse, Malachi 3:6, “I am the LORD, I change not; therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed.”
He began with the world his hearers knew. Mountains lose their snow and gain it again. Oceans rise into mist. Even our bodies, he said, are “always undergoing revolution.” Nothing stays. Then the turn: “But God is perpetually the same.”
Spurgeon walked through what that means. God does not change in his nature or his character: his power, wisdom, justice, and love are what they always were. He does not change his plans, because he is never surprised and never short of strength. And he does not change his promises. When a promise feels empty, Spurgeon said, it is because we changed: “You have been shaken on the rock, not the rock under you.”
His practical advice is worth keeping. Don’t stand on a promise and wobble when the wind comes. Lie down on it. “Lord there is the promise; it is thy business to fulfill it.”
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