His areas of research interest include ancient philosophy, medieval philosophy, and the philosophy of religion. He works on a number of different topics related to the philosophy of religion, including the nature of epistemic authority, the relationship between divine and human agency, divine simplicity, and theories of personal identity and survival. He received his PhD in Philosophy from Princeton University in 2012. His dissertation examined Aristotle’s theory of understanding and its implications for his conception of the human being. He received his undergraduate degree in Liberal Arts from Thomas Aquinas College. His articles have appeared in Faith and Philosophy, Phronesis, British Journal of the History of Philosophy, and Philosophy Compass. He and his wife Samantha have three lovely children: Isaac, David, and Una.