Faraday was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, a prestigious recognition of his scientific achievements and contributions to the field.

This appointment reflected his growing prominence and responsibility within the Royal Institution.

This lifetime professorship provided financial security and academic freedom to pursue his research.

The University of Oxford awarded Faraday an honorary Doctor of Civil Law degree, recognizing his scientific eminence.

This election signified international recognition of his scientific achievements.

Despite the honors bestowed upon him, Faraday maintained his humility and declined the offer to become President of the Royal Society and a knighthood, as his Sandemanian faith discouraged the pursuit of worldly honors.