Is James Spurgeon's book true?
He uses several real-life names, explaining that his lawyer told him that if the person sued, the person would have to prove that the incident isn't true. No lawsuits yet.
Going over various blogs and forums a while back, as well as today, I cannot find a single post from anyone stating that Spurgeon is lying.
Last year (or about that time) Barnes and Noble started selling the book. That company is well worth suing, and there have been no lawsuits yet.
I found one old post from someone who claimed to have been a student at the time, and he claims that he participated in some of the activities in the book, and that the book's report on those activities is accurate.
One poster claimed that Bob Gray was speaking in her church, and someone confronted Gray about the book's accusations. She claims that Gray expressed sorrow over Spurgeon's attitude.