A Theology of Meaning is a post-denominational and revisioned approach to Christian thought, designed to address the realities of a post-Christian, post-secular age.

It relies on a theological methodology that blends evidential reasoning with mythopoesis and metaphor.

• Evidential reasoning involves critically examining the historical, experiential, and existential claims of Christianity, inviting rigorous engagement with evidence from lived practice, scholarship, and tradition.

• Mythopoesis recognizes the formative power of narrative, symbol, and sacred story in shaping meaning—a key to understanding how Christian claims speak to existential questions.

• Metaphor is honored not as mere illustration, but as a creative and revelatory mode for expressing truths that surpass literal language.

A Theology of Meaning prioritizes uncovering the practical and existential significance embedded in Christian doctrine and ritual. Its questions are not merely theoretical or doctrinal; they ask, “How does this claim speak to lived experience? What does it mean for hope, suffering, love, and justice today?” It regards each theological idea as an invitation to transformation, connection, and action in the world.

It does not ask for blind adherence or nostalgic preservation of the old. Instead, it seeks what truly matters—meaning, relationship, transformation.

The result is a theology tailored for those living amid religious pluralism, cultural fragmentation, and secular skepticism.