The best of the best of Charles Spurgeon.

By the time of his death in 1892, Charles Spurgeon had preached nearly 3,561 sermons as well as 49 volumes of commentaries, sayings, anecdotes, illustrations, and devotions. His writings were so prolific and his sermons so numerous that for years after his death, many of his sermons still continued to be published on a yearly basis.

In 1906, the William Jewell College in Liberty, Missouri, purchased Spurgeon's 5,103-volume library collection for 500 pounds ($2,500). In 2006, the Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Missouri, purchased the collection for $400,000 and is currently in the process of restoring it. The Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama, also holds a collection of Spurgeon's handwritten sermon notes from the years 1879 to 1891. At present, Delmarva Publications is undertaking the work of publishing the complete works of Charles Spurgeon in audiobook format.

Spurgeon began his preaching career in 1854 and became the pastor of the New Park Street Chapel in Southwark the same year. A year after receiving the appointment of his new church, Spurgeon began publishing his sermons under the name of the New Park Street Pulpit. Seven years later, he, along with his congregation, moved to the newly constructed church at Elephant and Castle in Southwark that was able to better accommodate the size of his growing congregation. The new church was named the Metropolitan Tabernacle, and his sermons were published as the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit. 

Spurgeon’s printed sermons number 3,561 and are typically distributed in 63 volumes (approximately 56 sermons per volume) under two names - the first seven volumes are usually under the New Park Street Pulpit and the remaining 56 under the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit. 

The Selected Sermons of Charles Spurgeon contain a carefully selected variety of some of his most popular sermons. Each volume contains 10 sermons.