author
b. 1821
Best known for a thoughtful Victorian defense of Christian belief, this 19th-century writer took on skepticism with patience, detail, and conviction. His surviving work speaks to readers interested in theology, biblical authority, and the religious debates of his time.

by M. H. (Matthew Henry) Habershon
Matthew Henry Habershon, often listed as M. H. Habershon, was a 19th-century religious writer. The clearest confirmed detail available here is his authorship of The Wave of Scepticism and the Rock of Truth, published in 1875 and later preserved by Project Gutenberg.
That book presents a sustained reply to Supernatural Religion and shows him working in the world of Victorian Christian apologetics. His focus was the authority of the New Testament and the defense of divine revelation, placing him among writers who responded directly to the era's growing skepticism.
Reliable biographical information about his wider life appears to be scarce in the sources found for this overview, so it is best to treat him as a relatively obscure author whose reputation now rests mainly on this surviving theological work.