
Show Notes
Why should Christians still read Charles Spurgeon more than 130 years after his death?
Dr. Jeff Medders and Dr. Geoff Chang introduce the life and ministry of one of the most influential pastors in church history. They talk about Spurgeon’s remarkable ministry in London, how thousands of his books and personal papers made their way to Kansas City, and a few of their favorite treasures inside the Spurgeon Library.
But this podcast isn’t about putting Spurgeon on a pedestal. It’s about learning from a faithful pastor who loved Christ, preached the gospel, cared for his church, and still has plenty to teach Christians and ministry leaders today.
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This episode is brought to you by the Spurgeon and the Word series from Thomas Nelson Bibles. Read the Psalms, the Gospels, and Acts–Revelation with devotional insights for every chapter from Charles Spurgeon.
The three volumes are available individually and as a box set everywhere you buy books and Bibles. Learn more at thomasnelsonbibles.com/spurgeon.
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Learn more about Logos for Church atlogos.com/spurgeonpodcast
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Explore sermons, books, articles, and more from Charles Spurgeon at Spurgeon.org.
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The Spurgeon Library is housed at Midwestern Seminary.
To learn more about graduate or doctoral programs at Midwestern, visit www.mbts.edu.
To learn more about undergraduate programs at Spurgeon College, visit spurgeoncollege.com.
More from Spurgeon for Today
Charles Spurgeon was only 19 when a struggling Baptist church in London invited him to preach.
Before Charles Spurgeon preached to thousands, he taught children, handed out gospel tracts, and preached his first sermon to a handful of people gathered in a cottage.
Before Charles Spurgeon became the “Prince of Preachers,” he was a 15-year-old boy burdened by his sin and searching for the way of salvation.