
author
1847–1916
A retired British judge who turned to philosophy, he became one of the key early voices in the New Thought movement. His books blend legal clarity with spiritual speculation, especially in his well-known lectures on mental science.

by T. (Thomas) Troward

by T. (Thomas) Troward

by T. (Thomas) Troward

by T. (Thomas) Troward

by T. (Thomas) Troward
Born in India to British parents, Thomas Troward spent much of his professional life in the colonial judiciary in Punjab before retiring to England. That background shaped the way he wrote: calmly, logically, and with a strong interest in first principles.
After retirement, he devoted himself to writing and lecturing on mental science, spiritual law, and the creative power of thought. Works such as The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science helped make him an influential figure in New Thought and later mind-power traditions.
Troward's appeal lies in the unusual mix he brought to metaphysical writing: part judge, part philosopher, and part spiritual teacher. Readers still return to him for his orderly style and his attempt to connect religion, mind, and everyday life into one coherent vision.