Thomas Higham
Thomas Higham (?-1895) was a Strict and Particular Baptist preacher. In 1860, he was appointed pastor of the church which would later move to Avenue Chapel, College-street, Camden-town. He was one of three ‘preacher boys’ who served together under the gospel ministry of John Foreman, the other two being J. Curtis and R. Sears. In 1865, Mr. Highman submitted a letter to the editor of the “Voice of Truth”, laying out a case for an Association to be organized in London for the Strict Baptist churches. It was in response to this published letter that David Crumpton of Bethesda Baptist Chapel, Notting Hill Gate, initiated discussions with James Curtis and others, which resulted in the Metropolitan Association of Strict Baptist Churches, organized in 1871.
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The Life And Ministry Of Thomas Higham
Knowing that a great number of God's people felt a strong attachment to our beloved brother Thomas Higham, and that his memory will be cherished with sincere affection by them while life lasts, and by the wish of his beloved and sorrowing widow and family, I have undertaken to write a few particulars concerning his life and labours. For over forty years I have known and loved him, and the friendship first formed has continued unbroken until his glorious translation. Our dear brother, in his early days, like the rest of the fallen sons and daughters of Adam, walked according to the course of this world, living without God and without hope. But "The appointed time drew on apace, Not to propose but call by…