Autobiography di Charles Hipurgeon compilato dal suo diario, lettere e registrazioni da sua moglie e dal suo segretario privato . om imitato. IsReading e l'esposizione della Parola di Dio, noi consideriamo estremamente buono. Everyword riceve la sua giusta enfasi e il suo tono, e le sue osservazioni sono generalmente terse, originale, e istruttivo. Il giovedì seguente, il mio gentile ospite, il sig. Anderson, ha invitato circa un H 114 C. H. SPURGEON S AUTOBIOGRAPHY, cento amici per incontrarmi al suo palazzo, che potrei salutarli. Io gavethees un racconto del modo in cui il Signore mi aveva condotto nel ministero, e del teblessino- Ha

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Autobiography of Charles HSpurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary . om imitated. Hisreading and exposition of the Word of God, we reckon exceedingly good. Everyword receives its proper emphasis and tone, and his remarks are generally terse, original, and instructive. On the following Thursday, my kind host, Mr. Anderson, invited about a H 114 C. H. SPURGEON S AUTOBIOGRAPHY, hundred friends to meet me at his mansion, that I might bid them farewell. I gavethem an account of the way the Lord had led me into the ministry, and of theblessino- He had already bestowed upon my service ; and, at their urgent request, Ipromised to go and see them once a year, if possible. I told them that they had treatedme far better than I deserved, —surely, it was for my Masters sake. I dont know howit is that people are so good to me, —I have never sought the applause ot men, —however, if God has given me any favour in the eyes of the people, it is for meto use that favour to His glory ; not to be exalted by it, but to thank Him for it, andto employ it all in His service.. REV. JOHN ANDERSON, HELENSBURGH. Though it belongs to the following year, part of the letter trom Rev. JohnAnderson, of Helensburgh, which was published in The Scottish Gtiajdian, April i8, 1856, may be appropriately inserted here :— Sir, —When Mr. Spurgeon was in Glasgow, last summer, the fame of hiseloquence had reached me in my seclusion here, by the shores of the sounding sea, the noise of whose waves delights me more than the din of cities or the tumult ofthe people. I had heard him spoken against by some, but spoken of by others asa preacher of remarkable, and, since the days of Whitefield himself, of unprecedentedpopularity. But being one of those who judge for themselves in the matter ofpreaching, and whose opinions as to what constitutes good preaching are somewhatpeculiar, I did not attach much, I may almost say, any, importance whatever to c. H. spurgeons

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookidautobiographyofc02inspur