True discipleship has the power to gather God's people on a Sunday and scatter them back out into our communities. I have a passion for helping people grow in their love for God and find where they serve the church best, while supporting and caring for church staff and volunteers.
For the past six years I have served in church ministry and leadership. I've led men's ministry, helped build Connect and Next Steps pathways, developed curriculum, and taught God's Word wherever I've been given the opportunity. Alongside that, I've spent twenty years leading people in business: ten years as executive manager of a 20+ person coffee company, and ten years in real estate.
My season in real estate has helped shape my vocational call to ministry. It taught me to walk with people through some of the biggest decisions of their lives. Now I am pursuing God's call out of real estate and into vocational ministry. I recently completed a B.S. in Organizational Leadership with a concentration in Preaching at Moody Bible Institute, and I am still growing as a teacher and a leader. I would be grateful to serve a church where I can provide congregational care, aid in the development of staff, and help build discipleship that is spiritually grounded and built to last.
Programs can gather a crowd, but only care grows roots. A vineyard doesn't produce fruit because people showed up; it produces fruit because someone tended the soil, waited patiently, and cared for every vine. Our people deserve no less.
We come together on Sunday as the body of Christ so that we can scatter into our neighborhoods, workplaces, and homes, pursuing the kingdom of God wherever God is at work. That is far bigger than one building on a Sunday.
In the Gospels we don't see Jesus and the disciples holding a staff meeting on how to get the highest turnout at a Jesus gathering. Instead we see authentic moves of God centered on a hunger for God. The feeding of the 5,000 was not an event to manage. It was people hungry for Jesus, gathering to pursue who He is. Programs still matter, because they are often the doorway that brings people into church. But the number of programs is never the measure. The measure is whether people are thriving in their faith.
Every person who walks through our doors must be loved and supported for as long as God has them with us, whether that is one Sunday, decades, or their entire life.
We name clear targets for congregational discipleship, care, and staff development, and aim at them, instead of firing arrows at random and drawing the target around them wherever they land.
Vision casting, strategic planning, and stewardship, learned over twenty years of leading people and organizations.
Helping people grow in prayer, Scripture, and community-focused mission, with teaching that leads to real life change.
Relational next steps that help each person find where they will serve the church best, so nobody is simply slotted into a program or left to fall through the cracks.
Shepherding people through hard seasons and hard conversations with grace and developing the leaders who serve with me.
The goal is a disciple who loves God and serves where they fit best, not a full program roster. This is the path I have built and walked with people at Bayside Church and The Father's House, and every step starts with a relationship.
Welcomed on a Sunday and loved by name from the very first visit.
A personal follow-up and a real conversation. We learn their story before we suggest a step.
Learning to love God in community through Scripture, prayer, and friendships that shape a life.
Discerning gifts, passions, and calling together, so they serve where they will build up the church most.
Sent into homes, workplaces, and neighborhoods to disciple others wherever God is at work.
B.S. in Organizational Leadership, Concentration in Preaching. Graduated with high honors.
Bayside Church Folsom. Hands-on rotation across seven ministry departments, including the Executive and Senior Pastor teams.
Graduate study to deepen my work in discipleship, soul care, and biblical counseling.