Autobiography of Charles HSpurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary . tily manifestin you, keeping you steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord. I should like to see you on Thursday evening, after six oclock, in the vestry. I am, Yours faithfully, C. H. Spurgeon. (Of this interview, Mr. Spurgeon preserved the following record in the bookcontaining his notes concerning applicants for baptism and church-membership :— Thomas William very promising young man,—his letters to me evince various degrees of progressin th
Autobiography of Charles HSpurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary . tily manifestin you, keeping you steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord. I should like to see you on Thursday evening, after six oclock, in the vestry. I am, Yours faithfully, C. H. Spurgeon. (Of this interview, Mr. Spurgeon preserved the following record in the bookcontaining his notes concerning applicants for baptism and church-membership :— Thomas William very promising young man,—his letters to me evince various degrees of progressin the pilgrims road. He has been very anxious, but has now, I trust, found refugein the Rock ,of aees.) H. SPURGEON S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. 145 On September 28, 1854, the beloved Pastor baptized me at New Park StreetChapel, and in due course I was received into the church. I at once began topreach in the open air and elsewhere, though I had not then any idea of enteringthe ministry. Two persons, who became members at New Park Street through mypreaching, led Mr. Spurgeon to suggest that I should seek to prepare myself for.
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