. Autobiography of Charles H. Spurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary. THE TABERNACLE, AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND contents. Our Pastors sermons are regularly read by Mr. Wilson and someChristian friends, and God has been pleased to own this instrumentality in theconversion of eleven persons,—four natives and seven Europeans,—the sermon 324 C. H. SPURGEONS AUTOBIOGRAPHY. entitled, None but Jesus, being particularly useful. Five thousand copies of thatdiscourse have been distributed amongst the natives in their own language. Aneffort is being made t
. Autobiography of Charles H. Spurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary. THE TABERNACLE, AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND contents. Our Pastors sermons are regularly read by Mr. Wilson and someChristian friends, and God has been pleased to own this instrumentality in theconversion of eleven persons,—four natives and seven Europeans,—the sermon 324 C. H. SPURGEONS AUTOBIOGRAPHY. entitled, None but Jesus, being particularly useful. Five thousand copies of thatdiscourse have been distributed amongst the natives in their own language. Aneffort is being made to build a Baptist Chapel in the town. The prayers of thechurch are earnesdy requested on behalf of our friends in New Zealand. How little could the dear Pastor at that time have anticipated that one of hisown sons—then just seven years old,—would preach the Word in Auckland, be themeans of building a large Tabernacle there, (represented on the preceding page,)and afterwards be chosen as his fathers successor at the Tabernacle ! Yet, in thatvery building, less than a month after the church-meeting at which the
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