Charles Spurgeon: England's “Prince of Preachers” Issue 29 | 1991 Purchase this issue

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Books by and about Spurgeon are numerous, so only a select list can be offered here. Unless otherwise indicated, all books by Spurgeon were originally published in London by Passmore and Alabaster and are now available through Pilgrim Publications.

The New Park Street Pulpit and Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit, years 1855–1917, volumes 1–63. Spurgeon’s sermons, the longest continuous weekly sermon publication in history. (Sermons published after his death were previously unpublished evening messages.)

The Treasury of David. A seven-volume commentary on the Psalms, regarded as Spurgeon’s greatest written work.

The Sword and the Trowel magazine, years 1865–1892. The monthly magazine edited by Spurgeon, containing miscellaneous writings, sermons, editorials, book reviews, and letters.

Lectures to My Students. Four volumes (some modern reprintings include only two of the four) of Spurgeon’s addresses to students in his Pastors’ College. Mrs. Spurgeon inaugurated her book fund by distributing free copies of these books to needy pastors.

All of Grace. Spurgeon’s most famous book, which deals with the theme of salvation. The first book published by D. L. Moody’s Bible Institute Colportage Association, it remains Moody Press’s all-time best-seller.

Morning by Morning, Evening by Evening, and Cheque-book of the Bank of Faith. Each book offers daily devotional reading. The first two have often been combined into one volume.

C. H. Spurgeon’s Prayers. Published posthumously, a collection of prayers from services in the Tabernacle.

John Ploughman’s Talk and John Ploughman’s Pictures. Homespun wisdom from a mythical farmer. Two of Spurgeon’s most popular works.

The Greatest Fight in the World. Known as Spurgeon’s "final manifesto," this ...