Sketch of the Life and Ministry of the Rev. C.H. Spurgeon: From Original Documents : Including Anecdotes and Incidents of Travel, Biographical Notices of Former Pastors, Historical Sketch of Park Street Chapel, and an Outline of Mr. Spurgeon's Articles of FaithSheldon, Blakeman, 1857 - 141 sider Containing extracts from published and private works, this book offers a brief biography of the famous pastor and orator. |
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Side 30
... thing but the truth . " And again : " I can not remem- ber that we had ever an occasion to correct him for any false tale . " Here , then , is a model for children to imi- tate . Always speak the truth : fear a lie . Nothing makes a man ...
... thing but the truth . " And again : " I can not remem- ber that we had ever an occasion to correct him for any false tale . " Here , then , is a model for children to imi- tate . Always speak the truth : fear a lie . Nothing makes a man ...
Side 35
... thing once learned was his own , and was never lost . Hence his preaching at the present time derives much of its efficacy and attractive- ness from his great power of memory , furnishing always , at the right time , the right kind of ...
... thing once learned was his own , and was never lost . Hence his preaching at the present time derives much of its efficacy and attractive- ness from his great power of memory , furnishing always , at the right time , the right kind of ...
Side 36
... things of the past to his present emergencies . Such a power of memory , and such an uninterrupted flow of language , suitable to every subject on which he may preach , sel- dom falls to the inheritance of ordinary men . Another ...
... things of the past to his present emergencies . Such a power of memory , and such an uninterrupted flow of language , suitable to every subject on which he may preach , sel- dom falls to the inheritance of ordinary men . Another ...
Side 38
... history . It was one hurried sailing over the tempestuous ocean of free thought . " The result was , that , from doubting some things , he came to ques- CONVERSION . 39 tion every thing , even his own 38 REV . C. H. SPURGEON .
... history . It was one hurried sailing over the tempestuous ocean of free thought . " The result was , that , from doubting some things , he came to ques- CONVERSION . 39 tion every thing , even his own 38 REV . C. H. SPURGEON .
Side 39
... thing , even his own existence . Thus , " the devil foileth himself . " Faith came to the rescue of be- wildered reason , and , from that perilous voyage , brought back the wanderer " safe to land . " She who had nursed him in infancy ...
... thing , even his own existence . Thus , " the devil foileth himself . " Faith came to the rescue of be- wildered reason , and , from that perilous voyage , brought back the wanderer " safe to land . " She who had nursed him in infancy ...
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Sketch of the Life and Ministry of the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon: From Original ... Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Aberfeldy audience Baptist church Benjamin Keach Blakeman blessing boldness C. H. SPURGEON called Calvinistic Cambridge child Christ Christian Colchester commenced congregation crowds deacons discourses doctrines duty early earnest Edward Irving eloquence England evangelist Exeter Hall faith father feeling flock geon geon's George Whitefield go and hear God's gospel grace heard hearers heart heaven Holy Spirit hymn illustration James Spurgeon Jesus John Bunyan Kelvedon Knill labors large number learned live London Lord ment mind minister ministry mons morning multitude Music never occasion orators parents Park-street chapel pastor poor popular preacher pray prayer present published religion religious remarkable Rippon Rowland Hill Sabbath salvation Scripture sermons Sheldon Singing sinners souls Southwark speak Spur Spurgeon preached Stambourne style success Sunday Surrey Music Hall thing thou thought tion truth village Waterbeach Whitefield young preacher youthful divine zeal
Populære passager
Side 64 - Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night; Nor for the arrow that flieth by day; Nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness; Nor for the destruction that wasteth at noonday.
Side 61 - The crowds which have been drawn to hear him, the interest excited by his ministry, and the conflicting opinions expressed in reference to his qualifications and usefulness, have been altogether without parallel in modern times. It was a remarkable sight to see this round-faced country youth thus placed in a position of such solemn and arduous responsibility, yet addressing himself to the fulfilment of its onerous duties with a gravity, self-possession, and vigor that proved him well fitted to the...
Side 60 - The following description of the preacher's style at this period is one of the earliest we have met with : " His voice is clear and musical ; his language plain ; his style flowing, but terse ; his method lucid and orderly; his matter sound and suitable; his tone and spirit cordial ; his remarks always pithy and pungent, sometimes familiar and colloquial, yet never light or coarse, much less profane.
Side 139 - It is easy enough for an ^Eolian harp to whisper music when the winds blow; the difficulty is for music to come when ,no wind bloweth. It is easy to sing when we can read the notes by daylight ; but the skillful singer is he who can sing when there is not a ray of light to read by—who sings from his heart, and not from a book that he can see...
Side 95 - ... in exchange for his soul ?" PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE: why are you absent? Is it because you have so long neglected this ordinance, or the Saviour who instituted it, that you cannot rouse yourselves from your lethargy, though the opening grave be yawning at your feet ? May you be brought to know that the " hoary head is a -crown of glory" only " when it is found in the way of righteousness...
Side 106 - I have read thy record O mistress of the house ! I say, woman ! I have read thy record, and it is enough. I need not cross thy threshold; I do not want to see thy magnificent temple ; I never wish to sit in thy splendid halls. It is enough ! I am satisfied. Rather would I sleep nightly in my shroud, and sit on my coffin, and have my grave-stone in the wall of my study, and live in a vault forever, than I would enter that house of feasting. Good God...
Side 53 - I am more and more glad that I never went to College. God sends such sunshine on my path, such smiles of grace, that I cannot regret if I have forfeited all my prospects for it. I am conscious that I held back from love to God and His cause, and I had rather be poor in His service than rich in my own.
Side 38 - and I started on my mad voyage. Thank God it is all over now ; but I will tell you its brief history. It was one hurried sailing over the tempestuous ocean of free thought. I went on, and as I went the skies began to darken ; but to make up for that deficiency the waters were brilliant with coruscations of brilliancy. I saw sparks flying upwards that pleased me, and I thought, ' If this be free thought, it is a happy thing.
Side 106 - ... of the house! I say, woman, I have read thy record, and it is enough; I need not cross thy threshold; I do not want to see thy magnificent temple ; I never wish to sit in thy splendid halls. It is enough ; I am satisfied. Rather would I sleep nightly in my shroud, and sit on my coffin, and have my gravestone in the wall of my study, and live in a vault forever, than I would enter that house of feasting. Good God, may I be kept from sinful mirth! May I be kept from the house of sinful feasting!...