1863 C. H. SPURGEON. Rare Two Letters on Spurgeon's Withdrawal from the Evangelical Alliance.

An attractive bound nearly entire year of the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit for 1863 with a real gem bound in at the beginning, i.e. a separately issued imprint by Passmore and Alabaster of Spurgeon's two letters on his withdrawal from the Evangelical Alliance as a result of their embrace of ministers who preached and taught baptismal regeneration. He could hold his nose and stand by men who dripped or dunked the babies as a sign. But to teach and preach that children baptized were indeed regenerate was a pace too far for the passionate Baptist. 

Very rare in the trade. Spurgeon published very little theological or controversial material. A unique insight into his early theological principles. 

Spurgeon, C. H. Two Letters from C. H. Spurgeon; One to the Evangelical Alliance, Signifying His Withdraw from that Association; and Another to the Christian Public, Providing that His Accusations Against the Evangelical Clergy Are Neither Novel nor Singular. London. Passmore and Alabaster. c.1864. 12pp.

Spurgeon, C. H. Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit Sermons for 1863. Delivered on February 1st, 1863 - December 20th, 1863 at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Newington.

A good + copy, bound in half leather, generally solid, with generally bright pages, that have light foxing, and are a bit handled.