Date
03/25/2026
Position Information
Position desired: Teacher
Subjects you can teach: 7-12 Theology Teacher, Greek Teacher
Willing to relocate to: Anywhere in US
Summary:
I graduated Liberty University in 2024 with a B.A. in Biblical Studies and minors in Theology and Biblical Greek. I am currently pursing a Master of Divinity: Biblical Languages at Liberty University, with expected graduation in 2027. I have experience working ministry primarily as a church intern and as RS at Liberty University, in which positions I would regularly teach and lead groups. I also have been working as a Custodian II at Liberty University for the past 2.5 years. I am looking for a position teaching Bible, Theology, or Biblical Languages because my passion is to see the next generation grow to know God and to love God, to know His word and delight in His word.
101 Williams Road
Madison Heights, Virginia 24572 United States
Home Phone:
Cell Phone: (502) 507-5407
Email: [email protected]
CV or Resume
Website
Facebook Page
LinkedIn
Highest Level of Education: Bachelor’s Degree
Institutions Attended:
| Institution Name | Degree Earned (i.e., BA in English) | Date Graduated | Emphasis |
|---|---|---|---|
| Liberty University | BA in Biblical Studies | May 2024 | Theology and Biblical Greek |
Employment History:
| Position | Employer | Dates of Service | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Custodian II | Liberty University | 9/18/2023 to present | I am responsible for ensuring multi-sensory excellence of LCA, TRBC, and Green Hall by carrying out such tasks as waste collection, restroom cleaning, detailed sweeping, vacuuming, and mopping, working on special projects such as carpet extraction and floor maintenance, and both leading and working with teams to carry out larger tasks |
Additional Qualifications:
Additional Experience with CCE:
Hobbies, Interests, and Family:
Top 5 Books: 1. City of God, Augustine
2. Odyssey, Homer
3. Paradise Lost, John Milton
4. Institutes of the Christian Religion, John Calvin
5. The Republic, Plato
Top 3 Books: 1. That Hideous Strength, C.S. Lewis. This book was helpful in understanding that we live in an embattled cosmos. There is no neutral ground in the universe, and Christians today must live ready, in the strength of Christ, to fight a spiritual war against the powers of darkness.
2. The Hobbit, J.R.R. Tolkien. I loved this book because the Hobbit’s contentedness contrasts with the dragon’s greed, showing there is value in song and cheer far above hoarded gold. Tolkien has been helpful for me in understanding the power of moral formation through story.
3. The Odyssey, Homer. I wanted to read one of the foundational works in classic fiction, and found the themes of home, suffering, and perseverance interesting in conversation with a Christian view of the good life.
Most Influential Books: 1. Till We have Faces, C.S. Lewis
2. Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien
3. The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus, Christopher Marlowe
4. Kingdom Through Covenant, Peter Gentry and Stephen Wellum
Preferred Denomination Type: Reformed, Baptist
Current Church: Parkway Baptist Church
Current Church Denomination: Southern Baptist
Current Church Membership: Yes
Current Church Attendance: Weekly
Support of Traditional Marriage: Yes
Theology: I lean towards a covenantal baptist perspective. I would describe myself as broadly shaped by the reformed tradition, and ground my beliefs in the authority and sufficiency of Scripture. In my biblical-theological approach, I emphasize the unity of the canon and of God’s redemptive work in Christ throughout history. I affirm the historic doctrines of the Christian faith, and would say the Reformed tradition has most influenced my views on Scripture, soteriology, and sovereignty.
Belief in the inerrancy of Scripture?: Yes
Notes on Scripture: Infallibility means that Scripture is wholly authoritative and trustworthy in all matters of faith and practice. Inerrancy means that Scripture is wholly trustworthy in all it intends to communicate. I would affirm both of these, as well as the fuller explanation found in the Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy.
Additional classical training: While I have not personally had experience with classical training with a classic Christian institution, my academic studies in Bible, theology, and languages have helped me work with primary texts and practice careful interpretation.
Why I want to teach at a classical school: While I was in college, I began taking classes in Bible, theology, and languages. As I was in those classes, I realized it is possible to not only know and understand the Scriptures, but to delight in the Scriptures and the God who wrote it. I owe a great deal of thanks to my teachers for helping me in that regard, and my goal is to help students see that Scripture is a fountain of delight. I think a helpful aspect of classical Christian education is the ability to shape both the mind and the affections through teaching.
Final thoughts: