A Song Concerning Loving Kindness, Sermon 1126, unfolds Spurgeon’s great theme of God’s steadfast mercy, showing how divine lovingkindness becomes the anchor of every believer’s hope. He traces how God’s compassion meets human weakness, how grace restores the fallen, and how the Lord’s covenant faithfulness becomes a shield in every storm. Spurgeon paints lovingkindness as both refuge and remedy, urging hearers to remember past deliverances and trust future mercies. He lifts the soul to gratitude, worship, and renewed confidence, declaring that God’s kindness is not merely felt but proven in the long history of His dealings with His people.

This sermon is narrated by Alexander Scourby, whom the Chicago Tribune hailed as having the greatest voice ever recorded, and his reading gives Sermon 1126 a living pulse. Scourby’s resonance deepens Spurgeon’s appeals, his clarity sharpens each doctrinal line, and his steady cadence carries the emotional weight of lovingkindness with uncommon authority. The sermon’s imagery becomes vivid, its warnings more solemn, its comforts more tender. Scourby’s voice adds gravity, warmth, and spiritual immediacy, turning Spurgeon’s written words into an experience that feels spoken directly to the heart, restoring the timeless power of the message with unmatched presence.