Kingdom Commerce: A Daily Devotional
A daily devotional for entrepreneurs building with their values at the center — one new entry each morning.
I build automation teams actually own — code they can read, running where their data already lives. I back faith-driven ventures, and write in the spaces between.
Nearly everything I build is a version of the same argument: you should own the things that matter to you. Through Amanar and its product Trace, I help teams turn hard-won expertise into automation they own — code they can read, running where their data already lives. Through Faith Builder, I help entrepreneurs build with their values at the center rather than outsourced to whatever the market rewards. And when I'm not building, I am writing: songs, essays, and stories of faith, art, and the struggle for the American Dream.
Companies and projects I'm building.
Turns expert workflows into documented, human-reviewed Python automation your team actually owns — built for teams that can't accept black boxes.
Visit → ProductAmanar's flagship product: securely captures your operational workflows and generates production-ready automation you control.
Visit → Data · Free ToolsFree browser-based tools for messy data — cleaning, profiling, deduplication, format conversion, and real statistics. Nothing is uploaded; it all runs locally.
Visit → Faith & BusinessFaith-centered coaching that helps entrepreneurs build ventures aligned with their values — not just the bottom line.
Visit →Songs I've written. Give them a listen.
Essays, videos, and other things I make — on faith, art, culture, tech, and the struggle for the American Dream.
A daily devotional for entrepreneurs building with their values at the center — one new entry each morning.
I am the man in the song, seen from the other side, in the timeline where he did not go back. On Texas, memory, and the substrate nobody leaves.
I was received into the Eastern Orthodox Church, and then I left. On Zosima, the Grand Inquisitor, and the grief the tradition named before I felt it.
Wendell Berry, 1934–2026. I wanted his life once; I build AI instead. On his four tests for any new tool, and what actually survived the fantasy.
The serpent did not lie, and the curses never revoke the mandate — they reprice it. On Genesis 3 as the terms of a terrible promotion.
The blame that destroys people is not blame in excess — it is blame without procedure. On the court you run on yourself, and how to adjourn it.