"C.H. Spurgeon" by Erroll Hulse is a comprehensive biography and analysis of the life, theology, and ministry of Charles Haddon Spurgeon, one of the most influential Baptist preachers in history.
It explores Spurgeon's early life, his deep conviction of sin, and his conversion experience which shaped his lifelong commitment to the doctrines of free and sovereign grace.
The document details his remarkable preaching career beginning as a teenager, his powerful voice and oratory skills, and his rapid rise to fame at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London.
It also covers his staunch defense of Calvinistic doctrine against rising liberalism during the "Downgrade Controversy," his commitment to confessional Christianity, and his lasting impact on evangelical thought and church planting. The analysis encourages modern believers to recover Spurgeon's firm doctrinal stance and passion for true gospel preaching.
