Charles Spurgeon Index
He [Charles Spurgeon] came to the old London church where Benjamin Keach was pastor thirty-two years, John Gill fifty-six years, John Rippon sixty-three years. He found a congregation of one hundred in a house whose seating capacity was one thousand and two hundred. In three months it was crowded, and in less than a year they had to enlarge it, while Mr. Spurgeon was filling Exeter Hall. The enlarged church was too small from the first sermon. They moved into Surrey Music Hall, seating seven thousand - and filled it to overflowing. - From B. H. Carroll sermon, "The Death of Spurgeon." Sermons and Life Sketch of B. H. Carroll, p. 29.Drs. Aldis, Angus and Maclaren, of England, have published a letter signed by all three, in which they say:
"While we differ from Mr. Spurgeon in the step he has taken, we are as one with him in loyalty to Christ, in love for the Gospel, and in earnest longing of heart that it may be preached in simplicity, uncorruptness and power in pulpits of the land, with the Holy Ghost sent down from heaven; and we rejoice that, though he has withdrawn from the Union, we shall continue to enjoy fellowship and engage in service with him as members of the same denomination." - From The Christian Register, 1888, p. 80.
Some of Charles Spurgeon's Published Works
By J. B. Cranfill
Spurgeon's Thoughts on Baptist History
Spurgeon's Church and Strict Communion
The Church’s Valiant Sons: Spurgeon on Deacons
By Geoff Chang
Cheer Up, My Comrades!
A Sermon by Charles H. Spurgeon
The First Resurrection
A Sermon by Charles H. Spurgeon
The Happy Beggar
A Sermon by Charles H. Spurgeon
The Minister's Fainting Fits
From Lectures to My Students
Charles H. Spurgeon
The Death of Spurgeon
By B. H. Carroll, 1892
The Bible on Spurgeon's Coffin
Charles Spurgeon on Wine in the Lord's Supper
A Letter from Charles Spurgeon to A. G. Fuller
Commending Andrew Fuller
A Link
Links to Some Spurgeon Books
Baptist History Homepage