author
William Heaford Daubney
1851–1927
A Church of England clergyman and biblical scholar, he wrote careful studies of the Apocrypha for readers interested in the history and meaning of lesser-known biblical texts. His best-known work, The Three Additions to Daniel, reflects a patient, scholarly approach to scripture.
1 Audiobook
The three additions to Daniel, a study
by William Heaford Daubney
About the author
Ordained in the Church of England, William Heaford Daubney served as Vicar of Harlington in Bedfordshire and later as Rector of Leasingham in Lincolnshire. Alongside parish work, he built a reputation as a serious student of biblical literature.
He is best remembered for books such as The Use of the Apocrypha in the Christian Church and The Three Additions to Daniel: A Study. In these works, he explored texts that sit at the edges of the biblical canon, combining historical interest with close reading and theological reflection.
Daubney's writing has the steady, thoughtful tone of a scholar addressing curious general readers as well as students of religion. For audiobook listeners interested in biblical criticism, church history, or the Apocrypha, his work offers a clear window into early 20th-century Anglican scholarship.