The Watcher
A First Century Journey to the Cross
Micah is twelve years old when Herod’s soldiers enter his family’s home in Bethlehem and kill his baby brother in their search for the newborn King of the Jews.
In that moment, Micah’s childhood ends. His grief hardens into anger—not only toward Herod and Rome, but toward the God who allowed it to happen.
“I hate Herod. I hate Rome. I hate the God who would let this happen!”
The Watcher follows Micah across the decades that follow as he searches for meaning, justice, and ultimately an answer to the question that has haunted him since childhood.
His journey will eventually bring him face to face with another man from Galilee—and to a cross outside Jerusalem.
Three Voices for God
Volumes I and II
Three Voices for God grew from reflections on faith, Scripture, daily life, and the questions that arise where they meet.
Each subject is approached in three different ways:
An essay to address the MIND.
A thoughtful exploration of the question or idea.A devotional to touch the HEART.
A more personal reflection on what that truth may mean for the life of faith.A poem to tickle the IMAGINATION.
The same theme viewed through imagery, rhythm, and another way of seeing.
Together, the three voices invite the reader not simply to understand an idea, but to consider it, feel it, and see it from a different perspective.
The People of Exile
Beyond Babylon
The People of Exile tells the story of Judah’s collapse, captivity, and return through the lives of the people who experienced it.
Kings, prophets, priests, exiles, survivors, and returning families each saw only part of what was happening. Jeremiah warned a nation that would not listen. Daniel learned to remain faithful in a foreign empire. Ezekiel spoke hope to people who had lost nearly everything. Ezra and Nehemiah returned to a homeland that was home in name, but no longer the country their ancestors had known.
Together their stories reveal exile not simply as a historical event, but as a human experience of judgment, loss, survival, faithfulness, restoration—and the persistent question of what it means to remain the people of God when almost everything familiar has been taken away.
Who Is This Man?
An Emmaus Walk through Scripture
Who Is This Man? begins on the road to Emmaus, where the risen Jesus opened the Scriptures for two discouraged disciples and showed them how Moses and the prophets had been pointing toward Him all along.
This project follows that same path through Scripture, asking how the story of Israel, the promises of the prophets, the hopes of exile and restoration, and the words and actions of Jesus converge on one central question:
Who is this man?
Rather than beginning with the answer and working backward, the journey allows the question to unfold gradually—through promise, expectation, fulfillment, and finally encounter.
It is an Emmaus walk through Scripture, looking for Jesus.
The Long Mercy
Dayenu and the Story of Exodus
The Exodus is not merely a story of escape from Egypt. It is a story of God intervening again and again—hearing, remembering, confronting, sheltering, delivering, providing, speaking, and finally dwelling among His people.
The Long Mercy explores Exodus through the ancient language of Dayenu—“It would have been enough.” Each act of God’s mercy would have been enough to reveal who He is. Yet at every turn, He gives more.
Told through multiple voices and perspectives, the journey moves from the groaning of slaves to the glory filling the tabernacle, tracing a mercy that refuses to stop at rescue. God does not merely bring His people out of bondage. He brings them to Himself.