

Gerald McDermott
Author of "A New History of Redemption: The Work of Jesus the Messiah through the Millennia." Known for his work on Israel, Christianity, and Anglicanism.
Top 3 podcasts with Gerald McDermott
Ranked by the Snipd community

Jan 5, 2026 • 0sec
Episcopacy and the Succession of Bishops
Gerald McDermott, an Anglican priest and theologian, shares his fascinating journey from a Roman Catholic background to leading a Baptist commune and ultimately becoming an Anglican priest. He discusses the allure of liturgical worship and how it engages the entire family. McDermott delves into historical roots of episcopal polity and emphasizes the significance of apostolic succession. He also critiques the narrative of the early church's corruption, advocating for a return to the traditions of the first millennium. His insights offer practical guidance for those exploring Anglicanism.

Nov 29, 2024 • 1h 7min
#234: On Reading the Bible with Dr. Gerald McDermott
Gerald McDermott, a retired Anglican Chair of Divinity at Samford's Beeson Divinity School and esteemed author, dives deep into the complexities of biblical interpretation. He critiques sola scriptura, proposing prima scriptura for a balanced perspective. The conversation navigates the tension between tradition and modern interpretation, discussing the influence of historical theologians like Augustine, Calvin, and Luther on concepts like justification and the Eucharist. Highlighting contemporary issues, McDermott urges unity amidst diverse Christian interpretations.
Jan 18, 2025 • 26min
Redemption Before Christ
Gerald R. McDermott, an author renowned for his expertise in Israel, Christianity, and Anglicanism, shares insights from his book on the history of redemption. He delves into the role of early figures like Abel and Abraham in the Old Testament and their significance in God's saving grace. McDermott examines the theology of sacrifice, the impact of fear and human lifespan on redemption, and the longing for divine connection during the Babylonian captivity, ultimately highlighting the hope offered through Jesus as the ultimate mediator.


