My scholarship gathers around one long question: what is a human being? I approach it as a Christian, an Anglican, and a philosopher — convinced that the classical doctrine of the soul is not a relic to be apologized for but a living resource for pastoral care, public witness, and the sciences of mind.
I write and teach in systematic and philosophical theology, with books and articles on theological anthropology, personal identity, consciousness, and the theological stakes of artificial intelligence. I have taught in seminary and university settings across the United States and Europe, and I remain committed to the long apprenticeship of parish life alongside the work of research.
Beyond the desk, I serve as a priest, direct several ministries and institutes devoted to the recovery of Christian anthropology, and consult with organizations trying to think humanely about leadership, technology, and formation.