Schumann Professor of Christian Ethics, Roanoke College
Editor-in-Chief, Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith
Co-Chair for Ethicist, Lewis Gale Medical Center
Faculty, Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine
Publications
Editor-in-Chief of Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith, 2011-continuing.
Cover endorsement for Science and Faith in Harmony: Contemplations on a Distilled Doxology, Sy Garte, Kregel, Grand Rapids, MI, 2023.
Cover endorsement for At the Margins: A Life in Biomedical Science, Faith, and Ethical Dilemmas, D. Gareth Jones, Resource Publications, Eugene, Oregon, 2022
“Recognizing the Presence of a Person,” Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith 74:2, pages 106-111, June 2022
“Introduction to Bioethics and a Christian Perspective,” posted by BioLogos on their widely read and linked website biologos.org, 2019.
Course syllabus/curriculum for the Charlotte Mason Institute (CMI), 2018.
“Peering into Double-Blind Peer Review,” God & Nature, July 2018.
Foreword for Being Human, Being Church: The Significance of Theological Anthropology for Ecclesiology, by Patrick Franklin, Paternoster/Wipf & Stock, 2016.
“Can You Trust Anything Written on Science by a Christian?” with Lynn Billman, an invited op-ed for the Huffington Post, June 17, 2015.
"Genetic Intervention," Journal of Lutheran Ethics, volume 12, issue 6 (November/December), 2012.
"The Religion of Genetics in Epistemology and Ethics," Theology and Science, volume 9, issue 2, 2011.
"Homo Sapiens as Homo Dei: Paleoanthropology, Human Uniqueness, and the Image of God, "Toronto Journal of Theology Volume 27, issue 1, 2011.
"Some Pains are Worth Their Price: Discerning Pain to Guide its Alleviation," The Journal of Spirituality in Mental Health, volume 12, issue 3, 2010...
Books
My Genes Made Me Do It! Moral Education, Charlotte Mason, and the New Genetics
The Blackwell Companion to Science and Christianity
Genetic Ethics: Do the Ends Justify the Genes?
On Moral Medicine: Theological Perspectives in Medical Ethics
Viewing New Creations with Anabaptist Eyes