I did not set out to build a body of work.
This began as questions — about faith, responsibility, leadership, and the quiet ways drift takes hold over time.
I’ve spent much of my life building.
Organizations. Teams. Strategy.
At the same time, I was building a family — learning that responsibility at home exposes misalignment faster than any boardroom.
Pressure has a way of clarifying things.
Over the years, I began to notice a pattern:
Drift rarely announces itself.
It accumulates — in perception, in conviction, in institutions, and in individuals.
Much of what I write now grew out of that realization.
I am not interested in commentary or reaction.
I am interested in alignment.
No one moves through life without faith in something.
What that something is determines the course of a life.
As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord — orienting ourselves around the highest good rather than the loudest voice.
The books, essays, and conversations here are an attempt to examine that orientation honestly — in men, in the Church, and in the broader world.
This is long-horizon work.
It is formed slowly.
Tested in responsibility.
Refined in proximity.
I am a husband and father first.
Everything else builds from there.