Thomas Troward (1847–1916) was an influential figure in the New Thought movement, an early 20th-century spiritual philosophy that emphasized the power of the mind in shaping reality. Born in Punjab, British India, Troward drew upon his diverse background, which included serving as a Divisional Judge in British-administered India, to develop his unique perspectives on mental science and spiritual laws. Troward's literary oeuvre is substantial, with texts that delve into metaphysics and the practical applications of mental and spiritual principles. His seminal work, 'Bible Mystery and Bible Meaning' (1913), is a profound exploration of biblical texts, where Troward interprets scripture through a metaphysical lens, seeking to reconcile modern science with ancient wisdom. He posited that the Bible's teachings, when properly understood, revealed universal principles that could lead to spiritual enlightenment and personal growth. Troward's literary style is characterized by a scholarly and contemplative approach, which enables readers to grasp the complex interrelationships between thought, faith, and manifestation. His writings have been instrumental in shaping contemporary spiritual thought and continue to inspire those seeking a deeper understanding of the mind's power.