Spurgeon's name needs no introduction in evangelical circles. The renowned Victorian preacher left a legacy that extended far beyond 19th-century England. However, the reasons for his influence have not always been properly appreciated, and even less has the message that shook the religious structures of his time to their foundations been understood. In fact, it can be said that Spurgeon's message has suffered a clear distortion over time.
This book investigates the main aspects of our subject's theological thought, especially in relation to the great controversies that occupied him: his denunciation of religious superficiality, the debate surrounding "baptismal regeneration," the sharp polemic against modernist heresies, and the battle for the preaching of the gospel.
