I am a PhD student, theologian, a theology teacher, and an occasional speaker at my Church. As a disabled Christian who grew up in a tradition on the fringes of what most people think of Christianity, I have had more reason to question why I believe what I do.

This journey of reconsidering what I believe has taken me through the borderlands from a very structured faith, to one that is now more nuanced and open to different views. Along this journey, I was most likely to reconsider what I believed whenever different perspectives were argued in a kind, but confident way that took me a little further down the path of enquiry.

I will blog about my Christian faith in the hope that I can start winsome conversations about what I believe as a follower of Jesus.

I want to write gently provocative theology that achieves two things. On the one hand, to be gentle: it is a blog where a wide range of readers can feel safe and comfortable. On the other hand, I want Wide Spectrums to be a provocative place where those readers are invited to consider what they think about their theology in new, more expansive, and welcoming ways.

I would love it if Wide Spectrums became a blog where people from all backgrounds and traditions could find something to help with their journey. Inevitably, because people are different, readers will sometimes disagree with me. My job is done; however, if they find something that leads them deeper into Jesus and his Word.