. Autobiography of Charles H. Spurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary. nour and glory of the Lord he loved so dearly andserved so faithfully. CHAPTER LXXX Bkssing on ttjt Printtb Strmons* Seldom does a day pass, and certainly never a week, without letters from all sorts of places,even at the utmost ends of the earth, bringing the glad tidings of the salvation of souls, by meansof one or other of the printed sermons—C. H. S. NLY a very small proportion of the blessed results arising- from thepublication of Mr. Spurgeons sermons, can be given i
. Autobiography of Charles H. Spurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary. nour and glory of the Lord he loved so dearly andserved so faithfully. CHAPTER LXXX Bkssing on ttjt Printtb Strmons* Seldom does a day pass, and certainly never a week, without letters from all sorts of places,even at the utmost ends of the earth, bringing the glad tidings of the salvation of souls, by meansof one or other of the printed sermons—C. H. S. NLY a very small proportion of the blessed results arising- from thepublication of Mr. Spurgeons sermons, can be given in this of so many have been preserved, that, to chronicle all,would go far towards filling a volume the size of the present one. An early and interesting instance i^ mentioned in the church-book for the year in which the Metropolitan Tabernacle was the date, November 20, 1861, is this entry :— A very cheering communicationWas read from our Brother Wilson, giving some extracts from a letter he had receivedfrom his father in Auckland, New Zealand. The following is a brief summary of its.
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