This page collects my major research projects, writing systems, video work, technical tools, and ongoing intellectual experiments. Some projects are polished and public-facing. Others are still developing, speculative, or in the process of being organized into a more formal structure.
The purpose of this page is to act as a map of the larger archive: a way to find the major lines of work that connect the essays, videos, research notes, and tools hosted on this site.
Natural Theism is my developing framework for understanding nature as both scientifically intelligible and theologically meaningful. It attempts to take modern science seriously while preserving the idea that the natural world is not merely accidental, meaningless, or spiritually inert.
This project includes work on theistic evolution, Genesis interpretation, natural theology, religious cognition, geologic time, biological history, and the role of meaning-bearing structures in nature.
Read the Natural Theism project page →
This project focuses on the relationship between Genesis, ancient Near Eastern thought, evolutionary history, cosmic temple theology, and modern science. Rather than forcing Genesis into a modern scientific genre, this work explores how Genesis functions as theological narrative, polemic, symbolic structure, and ancient cosmological reflection.
Particular attention is given to the order of creation, ancient temple imagery, the question of death before the Fall, the interpretation of Adam and Eve, and the compatibility of evolutionary history with serious Christian theology.
Read the Evolution and Genesis project page →
This project is an ongoing investigation into the Shroud of Turin, with attention to both apologetic claims and skeptical counterclaims. The goal is not to defend a predetermined conclusion, but to evaluate claims according to evidence, source quality, historical context, scientific plausibility, and argument strength.
My work on the Shroud includes analysis of carbon dating, textile evidence, blood claims, image formation theories, art history, provenance, medieval relic culture, and modern apologetic misuse of uncertain evidence.
Read the Shroud research page →
This project reflects my academic background in Earth Science and my interest in improving public understanding of geology, natural history, deep time, and scientific reasoning.
The focus is not only on explaining facts, but on correcting misunderstandings: especially where scientific topics are distorted in religious, political, or internet discourse.
Read the Earth Science notes page →
This project collects my video scripts, outlines, and media work. The purpose of these videos is to communicate complex ideas in a form that is understandable, direct, and useful to a public audience.
Video topics include theology, apologetics, science, ancient history, misinformation, philosophy, and skeptical analysis of popular claims.
I also work on personal knowledge-management systems and lightweight digital tools for organizing research. These include Markdown-based archives, Obsidian workflows, HTML/CSS pages, static websites, and experimental utilities for converting, organizing, and preserving information.
This website is itself part of that larger project: an attempt to turn private research notes into a structured public archive.
This archive is under active development. Many pages are placeholders, drafts, or working outlines. Over time, this page will become a more complete index of essays, notes, tools, videos, and research materials.
The long-term goal is to build a durable intellectual archive: a place where arguments can be refined, research can be preserved, and ideas can develop without being buried by the constant churn of social media.