One method Spurgeon used to combat the growing heresy of his own day was the distribution of godly literature, including his own sermons. This is a quick history of colportage at the Metropolitan Tabernacle. As you will see, the book-sellers did a lot more than sell books-

Verse 1 completed. We discuss the meaning of -servant-, explore the identity of Jude's brother, and talk of -called- and -kept.-

Keenly aware that even the greatest of ministries can be forgotten after the minister's death, Spurgeon begins to gather around him soul-winning men whom he trains to go out and multiply his ministry. The immediate and long-term results are here recorded, and in the next chapter as well.

Current Florida preacher-teacher Christopher Bogosh spells out points on the efficacy of prayer, and God's healing power whether by miracle or medicine.

When God's hand seems to be outstretched against us, what should we do- A timely message for a plague-stricken planet.

See the nature of the man of God, the true pastor, who cannot bear to be away from his flock without sending messages to them from his and God's heart. Not a hireling. Not bored. When weary, steps aside but only for a short time. What a model...

A little about Greek manuscripts- an outline of Jude - resources for your study of the book - into the text- verse 1,the author Jude, as found elsewhere in Scripture.

Been to the Alps- Go there with Spurgeon and his God and you will never be the same. Wonderful reminiscences from Mrs. Spurgeon about a trip to the Italian side of the Alps. See the splendor of the creation. See also the tragedy of Romanist poverty that broke Spurgeon's heart.

Further discussion of the inspiration of the letter of Jude- Jude is in the earliest list of New Testament books- the question of apocryphal quotes in his letter- the question of apostolic authority.

Memorable messages at the Tabernacle, including a delightful talk to a church filled with only children. Concludes with a word given to an audience in the tens of thousands, his second largest ever. He compares what he sees with what might have been seen in the Roman coliseums of Nero's day...