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Paperback / 254 pages

This book seeks to throw light on the reasons which have given rise to the superficial image of Spurgeon as a genial Victorian pulpiteer, a kind of grandfather of modern evang elicalism. Even before his death in 1892 newspapers and church leaders disputed over the features of his life which entitled him to fame. This book traces the main lines of Spurgeon's spiritual thought in connection with the three great controversies in his ministry.