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Spurgeon

by Arnold Dallimore

Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834–92) is a name with which every Christian should be familiar. His ministry reached far beyond his London congregation. Not a man to water down his message to attract hearers, his doctrinally rich sermons – as preached and published – provide the meat of biblical Christianity to rich and poor alike. Spurgeon’s was a life of purpose. He was a man of prayer, but also of intense and varied activity – a man who had a keen social concern, as well as a desire to see churches planted and young men trained for the gospel ministry. He was humble and warm-spirited, a man who even in times of suffering pointed people to Jesus Christ. His resolute stand for the authority of the Bible in an age of compromise makes him an example for today’s church.

Publication

Date published
Sep 1, 1985
Print status
In print

The Physical Book

Binding
Paperback
Dust jacket
No
Total pages
280 pages
ISBN-13
9780851514512

Reference

E-book / audio
ePub, Mobi
Publisher page
View at publisher

Contents

  • List of Illustrations
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgements
  • Conditions in England During Spurgeon’s Time
  • The Preparation of The Man, 1834–1854
  • 1. The Boy and the Books
  • 2. Through Terrible Conviction to Glorious Conversion
  • 3. Joyful First Efforts in Serving the Lord
  • 4. The Boy Preacher of Waterbeach
  • The First Years in London, 1855–1864
  • 5. ‘A Great Door and Effectual is Opened’
  • 6. Spurgeon’s Marriage—This One Truly Made in Heaven
  • 7. Conflict
  • 8. Revival in London
  • The Long Period of Mature Ministry, 1861–1886
  • 9. The Metropolitan Tabernacle
  • 10. Training Young Preachers
  • 11. The Growth of the Spurgeonic Enterprises
  • 12. Almshouses and Orphanage
  • 13. Sunshine and Shadow
  • 14. Mrs Spurgeon and Her Work
  • 15. Daily Life in the Great Church
  • 16. Ten Years of Mighty Ministry
  • 17. Personal Characteristics
  • 18. Spurgeon as an Author
  • The Final Years, 1887–1892
  • 19. Earnestly Contending for the Faith
  • 20. Last Labours
  • 21. ‘With Christ, Which Is Far Better’
  • Appendix: Subsequent History of the Metropolitan Tabernacle
  • Annotated Bibliography
  • General Index