OF
CHARLES H. SPURGEON
compiled from
His Diary, Letters, And Records
by
His Wife
and
His Private Secretary
“The law of truth was in his mouth, and iniquity was not found in his lips; he walked with Me in peace and equity, and did turn many away from iniquity.”—malachi 2:6
Vol. III. 1856–1878
CURTS & JENNINGS
cincinnati chicago st. louis
1899
LXI. Deacons and Elders; Pastors and Teachers
LXII. Deacons and Elders; Pastors and Teachers (Continued)
LXIII. Notable Lectures and Addresses, 1857–1878
LXIV. Notable Lectures and Addresses, 1857–1878 (Continued)
LXV. Memorable Services at the Tabernacle, 1861–1874
LXVI. Some Reminiscences of Foreign Travel
LXVII. The Absent Pastor’s Care for his Flock
LXVIII. The Pastors’ College, 1861–1878
LXIX. The Pastors’ College, 1861–1878 (Continued)
LXX. The Men that “Sell the Books”
LXXI. A Home for the Fatherless
LXXII. The New “Helensburgh House,” Nightingale Lane
LXXIII. A Traveller’s Letters Home
LXXIV. A Traveller’s Letters Home (Continued)
LXXV. Mutual Love between Pastor and People
LXXVI. A Holiday Drive to the New Forest
LXXVIII. Memories of my Father (Continued)
LXXX. Blessing on the Printed Sermons
LXXXII. Preaching in the Open Air
Facsimile of Memorial Card issued in 1892
The Metropolitan Tabernacle.—View from the Pulpit
New Park Street Chapel as it is now (1899)
C. H. Spurgeon and his Deacons, 1856
Pastors and Deacons of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, 1878
Metropolitan Tabernacle Elders
Old London Bridge, with “Traitors’ ” Heads on Tower
“A Gorilla Lecturing on Mr. Spurgeon”
Facsimile of Cover of “Sermons in Candles”
C. H. Spurgeon as “Great-heart”
C. H. Spurgeon preaching in the Agricultural Hall, Islington
The Devil’s Bridge, St. Gothard Pass
The Hotel in Venice where we Stayed
The Staubbach and Valley of Lauterbrunnen
Mentone, as seen from Dr. Bennet’s Garden
The Ladies’ Room, Metropolitan Tabernacle
Early Tutors of the Pastors’ College:—
The Desk-room, Pastors’ College (where the later “Lectures to my Students” were Delivered)
The Pastors’ College, Temple Street, Southwark
Metropolitan Tabernacle Colportage Depôt, College Buildings
Metropolitan Tabernacle Colporteurs and Secretary
Memorial Window in Orphanage Board-room, Commemorating the Founding of the Institution
The Boys’ Houses, Stockwell Orphanage
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About C. H. Spurgeon’s Autobiography, Compiled from his Diary, Letters, and Records, by his Wife and his Private Secretary: Volume 3, 1856–1878All of Spurgeon’s works are deeply personal, yet the volumes of his autobiography retell the story of his life from start to finish with more detail than his sermons, lectures, articles, and volumes of his other writings. Charles H. Spurgeon’s Autobiography, Compiled from His Diary, Letters, and Records is devoted to the complete biographical account of his life and mission. Some of the content is reproduced from Spurgeon’s sermons, manuscripts, books, and other content, while the rest contains explanatory remarks from the editors, including Spurgeon’s wife. This 4-volume biography tells the story of Spurgeon’s childhood, his life at Stambourne, his education and upbringing, and his historic preaching career. It includes hundreds of illustrations, letters, poetry, and other material, making it the first and most detailed complete biographical account of Charles Spurgeon. |
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