First published in 1928, The Unitarians by Henry Gow provides a comprehensive history of Unitarianism, tracing its origins, key figures like Servetus and Socinus, and its evolution in England and the U.S. Gow explores themes such as religious liberty, education, and the influence of Deism, alongside the contributions of pivotal thinkers like Dr. Martineau. This insightful work examines Unitarianism’s intellectual shifts, its emphasis on freedom in religion, and its enduring faith, making it essential for understanding this progressive tradition. This book will be of interest to students of religion.