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Spurgeon was deeply influenced by Puritan writings, and especially Thomas Manton’s commentary on Psalm 119. Spurgeon praised Manton for his clear and sound exposition of Scripture. In Flowers from a Puritan’s Garden, Spurgeon acknowledges his indebtedness to his spiritual heritage in the Puritan. This book contains excerpts from Puritan writings, along with reflections and commentary from...

The student, therefore, is in a sad case if he go no further, for his soul may starve, notwithstanding his stores, if he does not use them. How miserable to die of cold while your cellar is full of coals! To perish with hunger when your granary is full of corn! This is a species of suicide which many commit. For want of due examination and meditation the precious truth of God is of no avail; but the blame lieth at the man’s own door because he would not consider and turn unto the Lord. My soul, see
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