I'm a philosopher and theologian writing at the intersection of faith, institutional life, and the questions that emerge when belief meets the complexities of embodied existence. Trained in philosophy (MA, The New School), I explore vocation, ethics, belonging, redemption, and the tensions between religious tradition and lived experience. My writing draws on both contemplative practice and the structural thinking I bring to my work in higher education data systems and records management.

This site is a space for thinking through what it means to remain faithful within institutions that fail, to hold together theology and autobiography, and to ask what the spiritual life looks like when the expected paths close. I write about the life of faith—its disciplines, its fractures, its ordinary demands—especially as it unfolds in a world that often seems designed to break us. Whether working through questions of authority, embodiment, or the possibility of mercy in fractured systems, I'm interested in theology that serves people navigating real complexity—not just ideas, but the lived textures of faith, doubt, and persistence.

My approach is equal parts philosophical rigor and pastoral attention. I believe thought should be grounded, writing should be honest, and theology should emerge from proximity to the questions that won't let us go. If you're here, you're probably asking some of those questions too.