Writing
The thinking in process.
Essays on the integration of scholarship and embodied practice. Theological reflections written for people who think seriously. The intellectual lineage made personal. No listicles. No how-to posts. Long-form, essayistic, worth the read.
On the Body as Sacred Instrument: The Incarnation as Argument
Why the theological claim that God took on flesh is not incidental to the practice of prayer, but its foundation.
Read the essay →Viriditas: What Hildegard Knew About Depletion
The 12th century Benedictine mystic named something that most leadership literature cannot: the divine greening power that depletion extinguishes.
Read the essay →Freire in the Body: Liberation Theology as Somatic Practice
What happens when you read Pedagogy of the Oppressed not as a theory of education but as a theory of embodied consciousness.
Read the essay →The Cost of Building from Depleted Reserves
An honest account of what it costs to be a woman building something, and what it means to build from a full vessel instead.
Read the essay →Anamnesis: The Undoing of Forgetting
The Eucharistic concept of making-present what was always real, and what it means for a practice of wholeness.
Read the essay →Hannah Arendt and the Interior Life of the Leader
What Arendt's distinction between labor, work, and action reveals about the particular depletion of women in institutional leadership.
Read the essay →Distribution
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The Intellectual Lineage
Freire. Arendt. The liberation theologians. Hildegard von Bingen. The Catholic intellectual tradition. Polyvagal theory. These are the thinkers and traditions that appear in the writing, made personal, made lived.