Movement of Anabaptist Missiology
An exploration of global Anabaptist missiology through art and demographics, examining how mission is moving from one-way sending to a mutual, multidirectional calling.
A Youth Church
While many North American churches face declining membership, the church in the Philippines presents the opposite: a community run almost entirely by young leaders. This post explores the strengths, challenges, and need for intergenerational balance in a youth-led church.
What If the Youth Started a New Kind of Church?
What if young people completely rethought what a church could be? Explore “The Fold”—a hypothetical, youth-led movement that abandons traditional buildings and mega-church models in favor of intentional liturgy, small protected communities, and organic multiplication.
Bayanihan
Explore how bayanihan unites diverse communities to share burdens and walk together in Christ, reflecting on the MWC Renewal 2026 gathering in the Philippines.
A Theology of Mutual Accountability
Examining the Anabaptist tradition and the Mennonite World Conference Shared Convictions, this post explores how mutual accountability serves as a vital framework for communal discernment, reconciliation, and authentic church unity in a divided world.
Sandwiched Between Two Boundaries
How can we remain one when the world pulls us apart? This August 9, 2026, we explore the essential message of ‘Unity in Conflict.’ Join us as we unpack biblical wisdom on navigating disagreements with grace, fostering reconciliation, and holding fast to the peace that surpasses all understanding.
Spirituality on Sacred Images
An examination of Hildegard of Bingen’s Scivias, exploring how medieval sacred images serve as powerful tools for visual theology and Christian spiritual formation.
The Trinitrees
The painting features three symbolic trees found in the Bible, each carrying a different part of the story of God’s saving work.
The Martyrs Mirror
What happens to a radical movement when it becomes too comfortable? Explore the historical paradox of the Martyrs Mirror—a massive volume of sacrifice read by a generation defined by wealth, security, and spiritual leanness.
Spring 2026 What I learned
This term was a major balancing act. I took three morning theology classes but had to travel mid-semester to the Philippines for MWC staff meetings and family time. Transitioning to Zoom learning across time zones fractured my focus and forced me to miss a few sessions, but thanks to understanding professors and some serious time management, I caught up on all my exams and assignments.