Charles Spurgeon is best remembered for many things such as his powerful sermons, his Down-Grade controversy, or the famous Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. But few remember him for his prayer life. D.L. Moody once commented after returning from England when asked if he had Spurgeon preach he replied, "Even more, I heard Spurgeon pray." This book is a collection of prayers by Spurgeon. Some have described Charles Spurgeon as the last English puritan. They may be right.
These collection of prayers offered on Sunday mornings were copied down along with his sermons. However, the sermons made the print while the prayers often did not. As one person of that time said "Spurgeon seem to have such access to God that He could bring down prayer from heaven; this was the great secret of His influence and success" for Spurgeon was "The Pastor in Prayer."
