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Kevin  Burrell

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Kevin Burrell

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Born
in Canandaigua, NY, The United States
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June 2014

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Kevin Burrell is the co-lead Pastor of StoneBridge Church Community in Charlotte, North Carolina. An avid birder, Kevin’s pastoral heart and avian interests united in 2020 with the formation of his blog, Ornitheology (where he utilizes birds as illustrations of the Christian life), and more recently the book Considering Sparrows: What Birds Teach Us About Who We Are, Where We're Going, and the Joy of Following Jesus (releasing March 24, 2026). As a result, his pastoral responsibilities have begun to include an increasing number of “Hey, what bird is this?” inquiries. He lives in Charlotte with his wife Beverly, three children, and five birdfeeders. ...more

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Kevin Burrell Call me old-fashioned, but I feel like you're supposed to let me ask that question. But sure, yeah, let's do this. I'm free tomorrow.…moreCall me old-fashioned, but I feel like you're supposed to let me ask that question. But sure, yeah, let's do this. I'm free tomorrow.(less)
Average rating: 4.66 · 121 ratings · 61 reviews · 1 distinct workSimilar authors
Considering Sparrows: What ...

4.66 avg rating — 121 ratings3 editions
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Birders Are Not Murderers (An Open Letter to Siri)

Dear Siri. Birders are not murderers. I really feel as though I’m enunciating properly. Perhaps you’re taking a theological approach to this? Is that it?
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Published on May 25, 2026 10:27
Reflections on th...
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The Ten Commandments by Kevin DeYoung
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The Correspondent by Virginia      Evans
The Correspondent
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Such a unique way to tell the story of a complicated life. I experienced this novel via the audiobook, which was read by a fantastic team of narrators, especially the voice of Sybil Van Antwerp. Moving. Highly recommend.
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Reflections on the Psalms by C.S. Lewis
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Watch and Wonder by Ragan Sutterfield
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Hamlet by William Shakespeare
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Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
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More of Kevin's books…
C.S. Lewis
“Imagine yourself as a living house. God comes in to rebuild that house. At first, perhaps, you can understand what He is doing. He is getting the drains right and stopping the leaks in the roof and so on; you knew that those jobs needed doing and so you are not surprised. But presently He starts knocking the house about in a way that hurts abominably and does not seem to make any sense. What on earth is He up to? The explanation is that He is building quite a different house from the one you thought of - throwing out a new wing here, putting on an extra floor there, running up towers, making courtyards. You thought you were being made into a decent little cottage: but He is building a palace. He intends to come and live in it Himself.”
C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity

Ernest Shackleton
“When I look back at those days I have no doubt that Providence guided us, not only across those snowfields, but across the storm-white sea that separated Elephant Island from our landing-place on South Georgia. I know that during that long and racking march of thirty-six hours over the unnamed mountains and glaciers of South Georgia it seemed to me often that we were four, not three. I said nothing to my companions on the point, but afterwards Worsley said to me, ‘Boss, I had a curious feeling on the march that there was another person with us.’ Crean confessed to the same idea. One feels ‘the dearth of human words, the roughness of mortal speech’ in trying to describe things intangible, but a record of our journeys would be incomplete without a reference to a subject very near to our hearts.”
Ernest Shackleton, South: The last Antarctic expedition of Shackleton and the Endurance

Andrew       Peterson
“That evil was a nameless evil, an evil whose name was Gnag the Nameless.”
Andrew Peterson, On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness

W.H. Auden
“Like everything which is not the involuntary result of fleeting emotion but the creation of time and will, any marriage, happy or unhappy, is infinitely more interesting than any romance, however passionate.”
W. H. Auden

Timothy J. Keller
“the distance between the Earth and the sun—ninety-three million miles—was no more than the thickness of a sheet of paper, then the distance from the Earth to the nearest star would be a stack of papers seventy feet high; the diameter of the Milky Way would be a stack of paper over three hundred miles high. Keep in mind that there are more galaxies in the universe than we can number. There are more, it seems, than dust specks in the air or grains of sand on the seashores. Now, if Jesus Christ holds all this together with just a word of his power (Hebrews 1:3)—is he the kind of person you ask into your life to be your assistant?”
Timothy J. Keller, Hidden Christmas: The Surprising Truth Behind the Birth of Christ

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