The Drums of Dawn

The Drums of Dawn"Of the books that have played the greatest role in molding me, I count many volumes by especially one writer: F. W. Boreham. He authored more than fifty books of essays and pastored congregations in New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia. He was not the classical preacher, not even a profound, deep preacher, but he was marvelous at seeing beauty in the simple things of life. He heeded John Wesley's charge to young preachers to blend simplicity with

"Of the books that have played the greatest role in molding me, I count many volumes by especially one writer: F. W. Boreham. He authored more than fifty books of essays and pastored congregations in New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia. He was not the classical preacher, not even a profound, deep preacher, but he was marvelous at seeing beauty in the simple things of life. He heeded John Wesley's charge to young preachers to blend simplicity with sublimity, 'the strongest sense in the plainest language.'"
ÑRavi Zacharias

ÒI have read all but two of his [forty-eight] books and read them for pure pleasure.Ó
ÑRuth Bell Graham

ÒI would advise you to read all the books of F. W. Boreham.Ó
ÑJ. H. Jowett

"If you are not yet acquainted with this remarkable preacherÑand Boreham always considered himself a preacher first and a writer secondÑthen you are in for great treat."
ÑWarren W. Wiersbe