1888 C. H. SPURGEON. Letter to His Dying Friend, Joseph Tritton, Partner in Down-Grace Controversy &c. Puritan Shortly after the issuance of

Shortly after the issuance of the present work

A lovely set and very rare on the market

Arms for their Defence

he reenlisted and became ill

Interestingly he suffered another relapse of public anxiety in 1804 and had to withdraw from the pulpit

1888 C. H. SPURGEON. Letter to His Dying Friend, Joseph Tritton, Partner in Down-Grace Controversy &c. Puritan Shortly after the issuance ofAn exceptionally personal letter written by C. H. Spurgeon, apparently to his dear friend, Joseph Tritton, who would pass away only a few weeks later, and be memorialized by Spurgeon in the August, 1888 issue of the Sword and Trowel [HERE]. A deeply personal letter, articulating Spurgeon's honest view of death as "the greatest danger," his deep care for his friend, and reflecting, in his own Spurgeonic way, on his own perishing body. Complete text as