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Michael F. Bird (born 18 November 1974) is an Australian Anglican priest, theologian, and New Testament scholar. Biography. In his teenage years, Bird was an atheist who saw Christianity, "as a way of oppressing people, a purely human construct.”
Jul 6, 2021 · Learn about the origin, inspiration, truth, and purpose of the Bible from Michael F. Bird, a biblical scholar and author of Seven Things I Wish Christians Knew About the Bible. Find out how to read the Bible wisely and responsibly in a historical and theological context.
Nov 5, 2020 · Trevin Wax reviews the second edition of Michael Bird's systematic theology textbook, which expands on topics such as the Trinity, the gospel, and the church. He praises Bird's gospel-centered, irenic, and global approach to theology.
- Trevin Wax
Watch this channel for Dr. Michael F. Bird's lectures on theology, biblical studies, and the early church. Also, various vodcasts, sermons, interviews, and occasional rants.
Augustine: The Greatest Latin Theologian!517 Views- Augustine Theology in 60 seconds449 Views
- Augustine on the City of God525 Views
- Augustine’s Confessions409 Views
- Why you need to know about Augustine!469 Views
- Augustine: Theological Giant!129 Views
- Who was Augustine?1.2K Views
- Justification by Faith: A definition444 Views
- Paul and the covenantal nature of justification238 Views
- Paul and the forensic nature of justification476 Views
Michael F. Bird is an Australian biblical scholar and priest who writes about the history of early Christianity, theology, and contemporary issues. Subscribe to his newsletter on Substack and read his posts, notes, and likes.
Jul 5, 2016 · In What Christians Ought to Believe Michael Bird will open your eyes to the possibilities of the Apostles' Creed as a way to explore and understand the essential teachings of the Christian faith.
- Michael F. Bird
Aug 20, 2009 · Yesterday, I posted a review of Dr. Michael Bird’s new book, Are You the One Who Is to Come?: The Historical Jesus and the Messianic Question (Baker Academic, 2009). Today, I am interviewing Michael about his book and the implications of properly understanding Jesus’ messianic vocation.
