Early in his preaching ministry, Spurgeon's written work began to surface and expand. Though some doubted he could be proficient in both, he was not only the greatest speaker of his day, but well over a century later, his literature is still in demand. Included in this chapter are the heartwarming stories of those saved by reading a book of Charles Spurgeon.

Detailed in this episode is the beginning of a Preacher's College that would multiply Spurgeon's work. Qualification 1- You must have won souls to Christ. Not a qualification at all- A secular education- Can't afford the school- Come anyway. Thus Spurgeon raised up a company of true servants of God. Do Bible Colleges today operate on these principles-

This chapter of the autobiography is actually a Spurgeon message on soul-winning and salvation. Quite profitable-

My thoughts on the deadly plague among us. To have this in written form, go to www.criesfromamongus.com -The Corona virus is playing several important roles, which I try to define.

A few numbers are produced to show the huge increases in those early years, but mainly we are given to enjoy personal testimonies of salvation in this chapter. Also commentary on Spurgeon's generosity. How many radio-tv personalities of our own day could profit from this man's example-

Listeners who have favorable thoughts of Whitefield will be interested to note how often even the young Spurgeon is compared to that worthy minister of the Gospel. Today is recorded more of the receiving of Spurgeon in the country to the north of England.

Spurgeon takes his first preaching trip to Scotland, where he faces surprises, danger, but an enthusiasm for his Gospel.

One can only imagine the multitude of -incidents- the young preacher experienced as tens of thousands of people heard him with joy in the first 2-3 years in London. Spurgeon himself shares some of those stories in this episode.

Included in this series of tales from the abundant labors of his first years in London, is the heart-warming account of the night grandpa and grandson shared the pulpit, preaching the same sermon.

One can sense, I believe, the breath of the Spirit of God on these words defending the young ministry of Charles Spurgeon. Whatever youthful extravagances Spurgeon had, it seems they were well compensated for, by the revival that began to sweep through London. A new Whitefield was here, and happily so.