Charles Spurgeon

The story of Spurgeon’s life, largely in his own words, from the events of childhood and youth and through the period of his mature ministry. Here is an inspiring record of a Christian life which continues to be of bless- ing for so many. ‘In his heart’, wrote Archibald Brown, ‘Jesus stood unapproached, unrivaled. He worshiped Him; he adored Him. He was our Lord’s delighted captive.’ Whatever Spurgeon did he did it for Christ. None can read these pages without being indelibly impressed with the author’s words, ‘there is no time for serving the Lord like the very earliest days of youth.’ Hardback, 313 pp.

Over a span of centuries John Bunyan’s deep and vivid sermons continued to impress their readers, yet what made him famous is his well-known book, Pilgrim’s Progress. His life however is littleknown of. Frank Mott Harrison tells of Bunyan’s ministry as a preacher of God’s Word, his example in everyday life, his deprivation and suffering and his little joys. This book encourages the reader to follow the Lord like this man of God. Hardback, 176 pp.

Being confident that he has been called by God, Hudson Taylor ventures to go to the unfamiliar world of China in midnineteenth century. He arrives in the huge country and begins his successful evangelism work in the heart of China. His limitless love for the people, his willingness to take on hardships and suffering, his unusual humbleness and yet his realistic assessment of his capabilities made Hudson Taylor into a man who was used by God. This book is pertinent in our days. It will be of interest to anyone who wishes to get to know an unusual man on his unusual journey of life and to experience the joy of giving one self completely. Hardback, 316 pp.