Daniel Moore

Born in 1809 and dying in 1899, Daniel Moore was a British religious author whose surviving bibliography shows a remarkably active publishing life across much of the 19th century. Records from library catalogs link him with sermons, devotional writing, and theological works that continued to appear over several decades.

His books include Thoughts on Preaching, The Divine Authority of the Pentateuch Vindicated, The Age and the Gospel, Sermons on Special Occasions, Thoughts for Church Seasons, and The Faithful Departed. He is also associated with sermons delivered at St. Margaret's Church, Lothbury, and with the Hulsean Lectures of 1864, placing him within the mainstream of Victorian Anglican religious life.

Although easily available biographical detail is limited, the range and seriousness of his published work make his interests clear: preaching well, defending Christian doctrine, and helping readers reflect on sin, worship, and the rhythms of the church year. His writing belongs to the tradition of clergy-authors who used print as an extension of the pulpit.