La vita e le fatiche di Charles HSpurgeon: il fedele predicatore, il devoto Pastore, il nobile filantropo, l'amato presidente di università e la voluminosa scrittore, autore, etc. etc. . Cked la sua gara con foglie d'oro. Ma egli era cresciuto vecchio sincethen, e indurito; anello dopo anello di crescita nodosi aveva suggellato 538 vita e fatiche di C. H. SPURGEON. fino a lungo dimenticato la melodia, fino a quando le linguette di feroce di theflames è venuto a consumare la sua insensibilità e il veemente heatof il fuoco spremuto da lui in una sola volta una canzone e un sacrificio. Ah,pensavo, quando il fuoco di afflizione richiama i canti di lode fromus

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Life and labors of Charles HSpurgeon: the faithful preacher, the devoted pastor, the noble philanthropist, the beloved college president, and the voluminous writer, author, etc., etc. . cked his tender leaves with gold. But he had grown old sincethen, and hardened; ring after ring of knotty growth had sealed 538 LIFE AND LABORS OF C. H. SPURGEON. up the long-forgotten melody, until the fierce tongues of theflames came to consume his callousness, and the vehement heatof the fire wrung from him at once a song and a sacrifice. Ah, thought I, when the fire of affliction draws songs of praise fromus, then indeed are we purified, and our God is glorified ! Per-haps some of us are like this old oak log, cold, hard, and insen-sible ; we should give forth no melodious sounds, were it not forthe fire which kindles round us, and releases tender notes of trustin Him, and cheerful compliance with His will. As I mused thefire burned, and my soul found sweet comfort in the parable sostrangely set forth before me. Singing in the fire. Yes. Godhelping us, if that is the only way to get harmony out of thesehard, apathetic hearts, let the furnace be heated seven times hotterthan before.. Charles Spurgeon. XXX.CHARLES SPURGEON. (ONE OF THE TWIN SONS OF PASTOR C. H. SPURGEON.) God, like a wise father, trains us prudently, and as we are able to bear it Hemakes our service and our suffering more and more arduous. As boys rejoiceto be treated like men, so will we rejoice in our greater tribulations, for here ismans work for us, and by Gods help we will not flinch from doing it. Quityourselves like men ; be strong. — C. H. Spurgeon. CHARLES SPURGEON. CHARLES SPURGEON, one of the twin sons of PastorC. H. Spurgeon, was born in Nightingale Lane, Balham, near London, on Sept. 20, 1856. He with his brother was educated at Camden House School, Brighton. Here he was noted as a cricketer, and one of themost active in every sport. He acquitted himself honorably inthe scholastic department, and succee

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• booksubjectspurgeo
• bookyear1884