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Charles Spurgeon: The Prince of Preachers is unavailable, but you can change that!

A great tabernacle was once built for a great preacher. Such were Charles Spurgeon’s preaching gifts that London’s six-thousand-seat Metropolitan Tabernacle was built in 1861 just to accommodate his followers. He continued to fill the pews until his death thirty years later. Rejecting his father’s Congregationalism, sixteen-year-old Charles first took a Baptist pastorate near Cambridge,...

Natural but not vulgar, he was blunt, sometimes almost brutal, with his words. With skilled art and absolute honesty, he described things as they were. Spurgeon frequently used illustrations drawn from common incidents. Other teachers quoted classic stories. He told the simple tale so familiar that anyone with a seeing eye and understanding heart could relate to it. The activities of the world always interested him. He was far more concerned with people than places. He had the gift of seeing all that