Grace Bible Church Library Catalogue
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C. H. Spurgeon autobiography : volume 1 : The early years 1834-1859 / C.H. Spurgeon. A revised edition orignally compiled by Susannah Spurgeon and Joseph Harrald.

By: Contributor(s): Publisher: Edinburgh : The Banner of Truth Trust, [1962]Copyright date: ©1962Edition: Revised edtiionDescription: xviii, 562 pages : black and white illustrations ; 23 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s): Summary: At the age of seventeen, Spurgeon became the pastor of a handful of believers at Waterbeach in Cambridgeshire, meeting in what had been a dovecote. Within five years, he had become the best-known minister in the Metropolis, and within the next two, judged competent to conduct a service of National Humiliation on account of the Indian Mutiny in the Crystal Palace, where almost 24,000 persons were assembled. But this volume is far from being a record of human fame and success. From his first years of childhood in rural Essex to the first years of revival in London, Spurgeon pours out his story with an enthralling fullness and color that emphasizes the center and passion of his life. Whatever Spurgeon did, he did it for Christ; and therefore, even his autobiography leads our eyes from his own works of service to the Savior behind them.
Item type: Book
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Corinda Corinda 920 SPU CHS v.1 CORINDA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 2523

A revised edition, originally compiled by Susannah Spurgeon and Joseph Harrold.--Title page.

Autobiography first published in four volumes, 1897-1900.--Title page verso.

This revised edition published by the Banner of Truth Trust in two volumes.

Volume 1 first published 1962.

Reprinted 1985.

Includes index.

At the age of seventeen, Spurgeon became the pastor of a handful of believers at Waterbeach in Cambridgeshire, meeting in what had been a dovecote. Within five years, he had become the best-known minister in the Metropolis, and within the next two, judged competent to conduct a service of National Humiliation on account of the Indian Mutiny in the Crystal Palace, where almost 24,000 persons were assembled. But this volume is far from being a record of human fame and success. From his first years of childhood in rural Essex to the first years of revival in London, Spurgeon pours out his story with an enthralling fullness and color that emphasizes the center and passion of his life. Whatever Spurgeon did, he did it for Christ; and therefore, even his autobiography leads our eyes from his own works of service to the Savior behind them.

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