This dissertation explores the pneumatology and theological perspectives of Charles Haddon Spurgeon, particularly his views and practices of miraculous spiritual gifts. Through a thorough historical analysis and theological reflection, this study situates Spurgeon within the broader Reformed heritage, exploring his alignment and divergence with other prominent theologians on revelatory gifts.

Spurgeon’s nuanced stance on miraculous revelatory gifts is analyzed alongside the perspectives of early church fathers, Reformers, and other Reformed theologians, including those of the last century. This study delves into cessationists' theological and philosophical arguments, juxtaposing them with historical evidence of supernatural occurrences within the church. By examining Spurgeon's sermons, writings, personal experiences, and endorsements of noncessationists, this dissertation highlights his complex relationship with the extraordinary charismata of the Spirit.

The research also addresses critiques from contemporary scholars and evaluates Spurgeon's contribution to ongoing theological debates. By providing a balanced and comprehensive examination, this dissertation aims to deepen the understanding of Spurgeon’s theological legacy and its implications for modern Reformed thought.