Autobiography of Charles HSpurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary . ndon the weapons of our warfare, which are mighty through God to the task. Thevigour and originality of the sermon, we cannot forbear remarking, sufficientl)accounted to us for the popularity of the youthful preacher, and indicated powerswhich, with due culture, may by the Divine blessing greatly and usefully serve theChurch in days to come. A very large company remained in the chapel to tea, andin the evening the place was thronged to overflowing for the public meeting,—whic
Autobiography of Charles HSpurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary . ndon the weapons of our warfare, which are mighty through God to the task. Thevigour and originality of the sermon, we cannot forbear remarking, sufficientl)accounted to us for the popularity of the youthful preacher, and indicated powerswhich, with due culture, may by the Divine blessing greatly and usefully serve theChurch in days to come. A very large company remained in the chapel to tea, andin the evening the place was thronged to overflowing for the public meeting,—which,however, was not distinguished by any feature worthy of remark, save the deliver\-of two or three brief, simple. Evangelical addresses. It appears that many churchesin London are not connected with the Association, and of those which are, severalsent no reports No complete statistics, therefore, could be presented. Of thosechurches from which letters were read, most seemed stationary,—some wereprosperous. The accounts, perhaps, on the whole, were quite equal to the average. 90 C. H. SPURGEON S CHAPTER XLII. fa l^abonrs JHoit llbunbant (Continued).
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