author
Henry Drummond
1851–1897
A Scottish writer, teacher, and evangelist who tried to bring science and Christian faith into the same conversation, he became one of the best-known religious voices of the late Victorian era. His warm, accessible style helped books like Natural Law in the Spiritual World and The Greatest Thing in the World reach a wide audience.
10 Audiobooks
The Greatest Thing In the World and Other Addresses
by Henry Drummond
Eternal Life
by Henry Drummond
Pax Vobiscum
by Henry Drummond
Addresses by Henry Drummond
by Henry Drummond
The monkey that would not kill
by Henry Drummond
Natural Law in the Spiritual World
by Henry Drummond
"Beautiful Thoughts"
by Henry Drummond
A mudança que é possivel na vida
by Henry Drummond
Tropical Africa
by Henry Drummond
Apina, joka ei ottanut kuollakseen : kertomuksia
by Henry Drummond
About the author
Born in Stirling, Scotland, in 1851, Henry Drummond studied at the University of Edinburgh and prepared for the ministry in the Free Church of Scotland. He went on to teach natural science at the Free Church College in Glasgow, building a reputation as both a lecturer and a thoughtful popular writer.
Drummond became widely known through evangelistic work, including association with Dwight L. Moody, and through books that explored the relationship between religion, morality, and the scientific ideas of his day. Among his best-known works are Natural Law in the Spiritual World, The Greatest Thing in the World, and The Ascent of Man.
Readers were drawn to his clear, friendly way of explaining serious ideas without sounding heavy or abstract. He died in 1897, but his work continued to be read for its combination of intellectual curiosity, spiritual earnestness, and genuine concern for ordinary readers.