My college lectures are colloquial, familiar, full of anecdote, - TopicsExpress



          

My college lectures are colloquial, familiar, full of anecdote, and often humorous; they are purposely made so, to suit the occasion. At the end of the week I meet the students, and find them weary... and only in a condition to receive something which will attract and secure their attention, and fire their hearts. Spurgeon Today in 1861, The Metropolitan Tabernacle first opened in London. It was the church at which famed English Baptist preacher Charles Spurgeon pastored. Though best remembered as the most popular preacher of the Victorian era, C. H. Spurgeon was also founder and president of the Pastors College in London. He supervised the training of over 800 students, presided at an annual conference for ministers, and, on Friday afternoons, delivered regular lectures on every aspect of pulpit ministry. A prolific author, Spurgeon has numerous titles still in print and available through our store. Today, were featuring just one of those: Lectures To My Students. Featuring such gems as The Ministers Fainting Fits; Posture, Action, Gesture, etc.; and On the Choice of a Text, this unabridged edition of 28 of Spurgeons classroom discourses on homiletics overflows with practical wisdom, discerning wit, and sage advice. Covering the call, open-air preaching, ordinary conversations, using illustrations, and conduct outside the church, Spurgeons words are as rich and nourishing for pastors and students today as they were more than a century ago. CHAPTERS INCLUDE * The Ministers Self-Watch * Our Public Prayer * On Spiritualizing * The Blind Eye and the Deaf Ear * On Conversion as Our Aim * The Sciences as Sources of Illustration R210.00 ~ available through CBD now!
Posted on: Tue, 18 Mar 2014 05:30:00 +0000

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