About
Before joining the faculty of New Brunswick Theological Seminary, I served for two years as the Styberg Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow in Homiletics at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, and as Coordinator of the Styberg Preaching Institute. I also teach in the Association of Chicago Theological Schools Doctor of Ministry in Preaching program. My most recent research focuses on developing constructive theologies for the theory and practice of anti-racist preaching and worship.
Education
2016, Ph.D. in liturgical studies and homiletics, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary
2010 – 2012, graduate study in liturgy and homiletics, Drew University Theological School
2010, M.A. in worship studies, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
2006, B.S. in pastoral studies, concentration in sacred music, Faith College
Publications
Liturgy and Protest (guest editor), Liturgy vol. 35, no. 1 2020 (forthcoming)
Review of: Rethinking Celebration: From Rhetoric to Praise in African American Preaching, by Cleophus LaRue, Homiletic, Vol. 41, No. 2 (2016)
“Preaching Hope in Liturgy” (guest editor) Liturgy(virtual special issue), November 2016
“Drowning in Dirty Water: A Baptismal Theology of Whiteness” (co-written) Worship, Vol. 90 No. 4, July 2016
“The Word of God ‘Enfleshed Anew’: The Implications of a Latent Baptist Sacramental Sensibility for the Lord’s Supper” Worship, Vol. 89 No. 5, September 2015
