Autobiography de Charles HSpurgeon compilé à partir de son journal, des lettres et des dossiers par sa femme et son secrétaire privé. ct de mon stylo qui a trouvé son chemin dans l'impression était No. iof une courte série de Waterbeach Tracts, qui portait sur son frontpage l'annonce, Publiée à la demande de numerousFRIENDS. Ceci a été publié en 1853, et dans la même année j'ai envoyé au Baptiste reporter un compte rendu de la conversation que j'avais gardée le clergé de Maidstone qui était le moyen de me conduire à tosearch les Écritures, Et pour découvrir l'enseignement du baptême des croyants concerningcroyants du Nouveau Testament.* Ma lettre était

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Autobiography of Charles HSpurgeon compiled from his diary, letters and records by his wife and his private secretary . ct of my pen which found its way into print was No. iof a short series of Waterbeach Tracts, which bore upon its frontpage the announcement, Published by request of numerousFRIENDS. This was issued in 1853, and in the same year I sent toThe Baptist Reporter an account of the conversation I had withthe clergyman at Maidstone which was the means ot leading me tosearch the Scriptures, and to find out the teaching- of the New Testament concerningbelievers baptism.* My letter was printed, although I only gave, for publication, initials for my name and sphere of labour. Soon after I was settled in London, theEditor of The Bapti^t Messenger, then recently started, asked me to write somearticles for his Magazine, so I wrote a brief Exposition of Psalm Ixxxiv. 6, whichwas published in September, 1854, under the title. The Valley of Weeping. Thefollowing month, the next verse furnished me with a sequel, which appeared in theOctober number under the heading, Onward and Heavenward. Month by month.. See Autobiography, Vol. I., chapter vii. 154 C. H. SPURGEOX S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. I continued to contribute short meditations to the pages of the Messenger until myother work absorbed all my time and strength, and trom then up to the present, oneof mv sermons has regularly occupied the first page of each issue of the littleMagazine. On August 20, 1854, I preached at New Park Street Chapel from the wordsin I Samuel xii. 17 : Is it not wheat harvest to-day ? The sermon was publishedby Mr. James Paul, as No. 2, 234 in his Penny Pulpit, under the title, HarvestTime, and was, I believe, the first of my discourses to appear in print. Before Iever entered a pulpit, the thought had occurred to me that I should one day preachsermons which would be printed. While reading the penny sermons of JosephIrons, which were great favourites with me, I conceived in my heart the idea that, some

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