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Meet in the Parlor (enter on the West side)
Some of the best conversations happen in the morning, when the day hasn’t gotten to you yet.
This summer, a group of men is meeting Wednesday mornings in the Parlor for prayer, study, and fellowship – working through the writing of Charles Spurgeon. Whether you’ve been around for years or you’re just looking for a place to land, you’re welcome here. Enter on the West side.
Why Spurgeon?
Spurgeon started preaching as a teenager – drawn into a small chapel during a snowstorm, where he encountered Christ and never looked back. His sermons, built on deep theology and an unwavering focus on the cross, eventually reached millions.
He also battled depression most of his life, and didn’t hide it. That honesty shaped a ministry marked by unusual compassion. He was sharp, funny, and found God in ordinary things – storms, stillness, the texture of everyday life.
Definitely worth your Wednesday mornings.
"You are no saint,” says the devil. Well, if I am not, I am a sinner, and Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners. Sink or swim, I go to Him; other hope I have none.
C. H. Spurgeon’s Autobiography, Compiled from his Diary, Letters, and Records, by his Wife and his Private Secretary: Volume 1, 1834–1854