Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834–1892) was a British Baptist preacher who is still known as the “Prince of Preachers.” In his lifetime, Spurgeon preached to around 10,000,000 people, often up to 10 times a week at different places. His sermons have been translated into many languages. When he died in 1892, London went into mourning. Nearly 60,000 people came to pay homage during the three days his body lay in state at the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
Spurgeon founded The Pastor’s College, which was named Spurgeon’s College after his death. In 1872, he began an Annual Conference for these young preachers at which he customarily delivered a presidential address. The most outstanding of these were reprinted after his death as the book An All-Around Ministry.
These addresses brought the best out of Spurgeon. They are full of bible and sparkle with his quick mind and delightful wit. In this volume it is clear that Spurgeon possessed a pastoral heart par excellence. It is a work to which I return again and again for pastoral wisdom and encouragement. We are giving away a copy Ichthus publications edition that is considerably larger with a more readable typeface than The Banner of Truth edition.
Enter to Win
Two ways to enter:
1. Sign up for our email list (If you already signed up for our list, you’re already entered to win!)
2. Use this widget from Rafflecopter
a Rafflecopter giveaway
[/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]
Thank you!
I’d want to talk to Thomas Watson.
If i could pick the brain of any preacher it would be Johnathan Edwards. I would ask him questions about his resolutions and his sermon sinners in the hands of an angry God.
Spurgeon… though there is so much written on him I would like to ask him even more.
Jesus—He’s alive! Do you really have to ask why?
thanks for your site.
Billy Graham
I would love to sit down with Martin Luther. I’d be interested to see how he’d intact with me, a Baptist. I’m sure it would be very interesting to say the least.
Charles Spurgeon.
I would enjoy meeting Spurgeon, or CS Lewis. I also thought about Jesus, but he seems a little higher than the title “Preacher.”
Thanks for the chance to win a great book.
Paul of Tarsus, i would ask him about all the things we are just not so sure what he meant and that create so much (sadly) divisions. But one day we’ll be reclining at the Lamb’s table with all the above and many more, Amen <
That’s a tough question, but I would probably have to go with John Owen.