The 3-Step Guide to BIG Imagination for progressive, radical, and justice-seeking pastors is here. Click the button below to have it sent to your inbox.
As a writer and spiritual leadership coach, my quest is to reconnect you with yourself, ignite your creative thinking, and deepen your sense of spiritual connection to the world and your work within it so you feel confident and ready to take on whatever challenges the future might throw your way.
My writing has appeared in the Huffington Post, the Harvard Divinity Bulletin, and QChristian Fellowship. I’ve preached at First Church in Cambridge, UCC, Old South Church, King’s Chapel, and other churches in the Greater Boston area.
In all things, I am a storyteller. Through character, setting, and plot, I plumbthe depths of the human experience to explore the truths of human existence.
Storytelling is an essential part of my approach to coaching. The people who come to me for spiritual leadership coaching are rewriting their own stories
When I tell stories, I make sure to tell them with my body as well as mywords. As a preacher, I am dynamic, often choosing to preach extemporaneously.
Coaching is about action. It’s about getting you from where you are to where you want to be.
A good coach asks questions to uncover what’s already inside of you that you may be too afraid to confront on your own. Working together, you will feel more confident, self-aware, and excited about your growth.
As a spiritual imagination and leadership coach, I can help you:
…and much more!
In my last year of divinity school, I focused on developing a theological method rooted in science fiction poetics and literary theory. It was a challenge and I talked to any and every person who would listen to what I was thinking. My field education supervisor bore the brunt of it, as he was the first person I would usually share my most off-the-wall theories
Do you remember how easily you could unleash your creativity as a child? Creativity was part of your everyday life. Maybe you used to make artistic masterpieces at your kitchen table with nothing but glitter and tempera paints, or maybe you were the leader of your neighborhood adventure team/spy network/superstar music group. However you played, you engaged your creative mind regularly and without judgment. As
SMART goals have been making the rounds on my LinkedIn feeds as people become even more interested in productivity and personal “optimization.” The pandemic has underscored the American obsession with productivity, and the ability to set clear, measurable goals is seen as a sign of success. In faith communities, SMART goals have been the go-to choice for hitting milestones and achieving steady growth– in theory.
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