Kingdom Parables

Albert Leckie
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Albert Leckie

Albert Leckie (1920 – 1988) was a Scottish preacher and Bible teacher whose ministry within the Christian Brethren movement spanned decades, delivering expository sermons across the UK and beyond. Born in Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, Scotland, to believing parents, he moved to Airdrie as a young child, where he lived most of his life. Saved at age four and a half, he grew up in a godly home, excelling at school and later attending night classes in Latin and Greek while working in a solicitor’s office from age 14. Baptized and received into Hebron Hall, Airdrie, at 15, he devoted himself to Scripture under his father’s guidance. Leckie’s preaching career was marked by a deep commitment to teaching God’s Word, beginning in his youth and continuing full-time despite health challenges, including a pacemaker. Known for his sympathetic nature—“a succourer of many”—he led Bible readings in Trimsaran, Largs, Eastbourne, Ayr, and London, preaching on topics like Christ’s sufferings, the tabernacle, and church doctrine with clarity and conviction. His recorded sermons, numbering over 400, reflect a focus on Christ’s glory and practical faith, delivered until the night of his death. Never married, Leckie died at age 68 in Airdrie, leaving a legacy as a tireless servant of the gospel and a mentor to countless believers.