Author: Dick Donovan

Thomas Troward (1847–1916) was an influential English author whose works contributed significantly to the New Thought Movement, which sought to combine science and spirituality. Born in Punjab, India, during British colonial rule, Troward was educated in England and went on to serve as a Divisional Judge in Punjab. His extensive knowledge of religious texts and his experiences in India profoundly influenced his metaphysical beliefs. Troward”s literary oeuvre focuses on the practical application of spiritual principles to foster personal development. Among his celebrated works, “The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science” and “The Creative Process in the Individual” standout as cornerstones of his philosophical and spiritual concepts. His book, “Mystery and True Meaning of the Bible” delves into the allegorical and mystical interpretations of biblical texts, offering readers a unique perspective on scripture. Troward”s literary style is characterized by systematic reasoning and an evocative elucidation of complex spiritual ideas. His works remain a staple in metaphysical studies and continue to inspire scholars and spiritual seekers alike.