author
Daniel Moore
1809–1899
A popular Victorian preacher and devotional writer, he paired church leadership with a steady stream of practical religious books and sermons. His work spoke to everyday faith, from prayer and preaching to the challenges of belief in a changing age.
1 Audiobook
About the author
Born in 1809, Daniel Moore was an English clergyman who went on to hold several prominent church posts. Sources describe him as vicar of Holy Trinity, Paddington, and later as Chaplain-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria and a prebendary of St Paul's.
He was also a notably productive religious author. His books and sermons include The Christian System Vindicated, Thoughts on Preaching, Aids to Prayer, and Our Sabbaths in Danger, showing a lifelong interest in Christian practice, doctrine, and public moral questions.
Moore died in 1899. Remembered both as a preacher and as a writer for a broad religious readership, he left behind the kind of practical devotional and apologetic work that was widely read in Victorian Britain.