Moral clarity in a post-truth age: politics, belonging, and the ideas worth defending.
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Certainty has become a drug in American life, and scapegoating is the side effect. Drawing on Fromm, Camus, evangelical moral psychology, and the rhetoric of domination, this piece examines why freedom feels like vertigo and how we return to one another anyway.
How willful ignorance became identity, and why learning together is the last act of civic repair.
From divine right to executive order, America’s founding paradox returns. Re-signing the social contract begins with learning to yield.
Up and down, not left and right: class, courage, and the myth of populist rebellion.
Rosh HaShanah (read my post here) asked us to begin again: creation not as a finished act but as an unfinished charge.
Christian nationalism forgets its Jewish beginnings—and why they still matter
A High Holidays D’var on Cellular Memory, Civic Repair, and Belonging
On Charlie Kirk, empire, and the faith that resists domination.
Mass deportation is not just cruelty—it’s betrayal. And remembering who we are is how we resist it.
ICE wants you to guard the gate. I want you to find the door back to your own story.
Gaslighting isn’t just interpersonal—it’s institutional. In this essay, I trace how epistemic sabotage has become a strategy of governance. The danger isn’t just confusion. It’s collapse.
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An argument for AI ethics that begins with conversation—not simulation.
How I Accidentally Trained to Talk to Ai
A July 4th Reflection on the Constitution, Authoritarianism, and Trust
Wrote this tonight for a lot of reasons.
A brief guide to the age of fluent systems and faithful language
Projection Era Philosophy Primer
Twenty Axioms for Ethical Dialogue with AI
Discovering how embracing your own worth naturally expands your capacity for compassion and connection
