Josiah Cook’s Reviews > Spurgeon's Forgotten Sabbatarianism: Examining the Role of the 4th Commandment in His Life and Theology > Status Update

Josiah Cook
Josiah Cook is on page 215 of 285
In a church of 5,000 the Metropolitan Tabernacle took the Lord’s Supper weekly. Despite the logistical and financial challenges that raised, they believed it was a command from God.
Jun 11, 2024 10:05AM
Spurgeon's Forgotten Sabbatarianism: Examining the Role of the 4th Commandment in His Life and Theology

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Josiah’s Previous Updates

Josiah Cook
Josiah Cook is on page 219 of 285
Spurgeon called for churches to keep meeting during the influenza epidemic of his time. Many churches cancelled services, but he kept meeting and called for
more prayer meetings to pray concerning the spread of influenza. Dr. Rhea compares this to how we should have handled COVID in our churches.
Jun 11, 2024 10:11AM
Spurgeon's Forgotten Sabbatarianism: Examining the Role of the 4th Commandment in His Life and Theology


Josiah Cook
Josiah Cook is on page 202 of 285
Jun 10, 2024 06:47PM
Spurgeon's Forgotten Sabbatarianism: Examining the Role of the 4th Commandment in His Life and Theology


Josiah Cook
Josiah Cook is on page 105 of 285
Spurgeon was a staunch Sabbatarian his whole life, believing that secular work on Sunday was worthy of church discipline. He even supported legislation to make it illegal for businesses to open on the Lord’s Day. Understanding pastoral work to be a work of piety, he filled the Lord’s Day with preaching, visiting, and evangelism.
Jun 06, 2024 12:52PM
Spurgeon's Forgotten Sabbatarianism: Examining the Role of the 4th Commandment in His Life and Theology


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