author
1805–1881
A 19th-century Presbyterian minister and religious writer, he is remembered for devotional works that brought everyday Christian practice into the home. His writing reflects the pastoral, practical tone of American Protestant life in the mid-1800s.

by Silas M. (Silas Milton) Andrews
Silas Milton Andrews (1805–1881) was an American Presbyterian clergyman and author. He is associated with devotional and practical religious writing, including The Sabbath at Home, a work aimed at helping Christian families think about worship and daily life.
The surviving references available online point to him primarily as a minister rather than a literary figure in the modern sense. Because detailed biographical sources are limited, it is safest to describe him as a 19th-century religious writer whose books were shaped by his pastoral work and by the concerns of his church community.
He died in 1881, and memorial records identify him as Rev. Silas Milton Andrews. A clear, suitable portrait could not be confirmed from the sources reviewed, so no profile image is included.