F. W. Boreham Collection (9 vols.)

by F. W. Boreham

Publisher:

John Broadbanks

, 2007–2011

Overview

One of the most unrecognized writers within all of Christendom is the little known, but widely read and cited, Frank William Boreham. Despite being unknown to most people, he is still the best selling Australian author of all time. Frank Boreham wrote some 55 books and more than 3000 editorials. He was a master story teller and illustrated better than most Christian authors that God could be relevant in ways never before considered. The F. W. Boreham Collection (9 vols.) brings you a collection of essays and stories written by F. W. Boreham throughout his life.

With the Logos Bible Software edition of F. W. Boreham Collection (9 vols.), the reader has a plethora of resources that offer applicable and insightful material for their study. You can easily search the subjects F. W. Boreham writes about and use his illustrations and your personal findings to help you prepare material for sermons and study groups.

Key Features

• Contains an abundance of essays and stories from F. W. Boreham's experiences or perspectives
• Useful for putting together illustrations for sermons and teaching

Praise for the Print Edition

Throughout his life, F. W. Boreham wrote and refined his stories in order to master the difficult art of telling a story well. Such diligence was rewarded as Dr. Boreham became recognized as one of the leading Christian preachers and writers in the first half of the twentieth century. In the second half of the last century, well-known preachers such as Billy Graham, Ravi Zacharias (USA) and Gordon Moyes (Australia) have frequently expressed their indebtedness to Boreham's writings.

—Dr. Geoff Pound, Chair of Coordinating Committee, Theologians without Borders

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.'

—Ravi Zacharias

Product Details

• Title: F. W. Boreham Collection (9 vols.)
• Author: F. W. Boreham
• Publisher: John Broadbanks
• Volumes: 9
• Pages: 1,074

About William Frank Boreham

William Frank Boreham, (1871-1959), preacher and writer, was born on March 3, 1871 at Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England, eldest child of Francis Boreham, solicitor's clerk, and his wife Fanny Usher. He was educated and was later a pupil-teacher at Grosvenor United School, Tunbridge Wells. In December 1884 he became junior clerk with a local brickworks where, in a locomotive accident, he lost his right foot, necessitating the life-long use of a stick. Late in 1887 he went to work as a clerk in London, becoming increasingly involved in church, debating and writing activities. Although his family was Anglican, he was baptized at Stockwell Old Baptist Church in 1890; he preached from pavement and pulpit and published Won to Glory in 1891. He was admitted to Spurgeon's College, London, in August 1892, serving as a student-minister at Theydon Bois, Essex, where he met Estella Maud Mary Cottee. In 1894 Boreham was called to the Scottish community at Mosgiel near Dunedin in New Zealand, and was inducted on March 17, 1895. Stella, then 18, followed to marry him at Kaiapoi on April 13, 1896. Boreham became president of the Baptist Union of New Zealand in 1902, and published The Whisper of God and Other Sermons. He wrote editorials for the Otago Daily Times, contributed to theological journals and, as a keen temperance advocate, participated in liquor polls in 1905 and 1907. In June 1906 Boreham was called to the Baptist Tabernacle, Hobart. He edited the Southern Baptist and later the weekly Australian Baptist and in 1910 became president of the Tasmanian Baptist Union. His George Augustus Selwyn was published in 1911. He wrote a biographical series for the Hobart Mercury, which in 40 years covered 2000 persons; in 1912-59 he contributed 2500 editorials to the Mercury and the Melbourne Age. Boreham's 80 publications, including religious works, homiletic essays, and novels, sold over one million copies.