About Me

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My search for Truth has been a lifelong one. Contemplative by nature, I've always been drawn to life's deeper questions:

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What is ultimately true? Who am I? What is God? What is the relationship between perception and reality? Why do some people seem to experience more joy while others seem to suffer?

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That search has led me through years of study and spiritual practice in consciousness, metaphysics, mysticism, and New Thought, including higher education in Metaphysical Psychology and Theocentric Psychology through the International Metaphysical Ministry (IMM) University Seminary Division, while also pursuing ordination through both Unity and the IMM.

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These traditions have given me a framework for exploring consciousness, cause and effect, divine identity, and the practical application of universal laws and spiritual principles. More importantly, they've deepened my commitment to living these teachings rather than simply studying them.

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I embody what I teach, drawing from both years of study and direct experience.

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My work sits at the intersection of contemplation and mysticism. I believe philosophy and mysticism are not competing ways of understanding reality but complementary ones. Philosophy asks us to think deeply about Truth. Mysticism invites us to experience it directly.

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I find myself continually translating between these two perspectives. When I encounter philosophy, I ask how its ideas can be lived. When I encounter mystical teachings, I ask what principles they point to. Together, they offer a richer understanding of consciousness, identity, reality, and our relationship with All That Is.

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