About
About
About
A LITTLE BIT ABOUT JOSH
Josh is an advisor, author, and consultant with over 20 years of experience partnering with innovative people toward goal-minded results. He has worked with a variety of ministries through the years, engaging people toward thoughtful and integrated perspectives as they engage others in community. He is currently making an impact in the lives of others through his company 24|15.
After growing up in Southern California, Josh completed his education at places like Westmont College and Harvard University. He has traveled to over 30% of the world, engaging cultures, building relationships, sampling the local cuisine, and playing the beautiful game. Now enjoying the wonders of Southwest Montana, he, his wife, and his daughter are always up for an adventure. Josh is a lover of golf, history, theology, travel, a good cup of coffee, and a quality conversation.
Josh is the author of the book The Community of the Faithful, which dives into identity, the illusion ingrained in our societies, and the search for significance in our lives. He is also working on the forthcoming book Widening the Gate, which looks at the issue of deconstructing faith in society today and the path to where that leads. Many of the articles that work through some of these writings are found in the Finding Faithfulness blog, where discussions surrounding the topic are available.
Recent Posts
The Only Choice that Matters
“Jesus didn’t come to make bad people good or good people better; Jesus came to make dead people alive!” – Lon Solomon
Finding the Way
“What a lost person needs is a map of the territory, with his own position marked on it so he can see where he is in relation to everything else.”
— Margaret Atwood
The Only Choice that Matters
“Jesus didn’t come to make bad people good or good people better; Jesus came to make dead people alive!” – Lon Solomon
Finding the Way
“What a lost person needs is a map of the territory, with his own position marked on it so he can see where he is in relation to everything else.”
— Margaret Atwood
The Gospel of Mathematics
“From nursery school onward we are taught how to succeed in the world of ungrace. The early bird gets the worm. No pain, No gain. There is no such thing as a free lunch. Demand your rights. You get what you pay for. I know these rules well because I live in them. I work for what I earn; I like to win; I insist on my right. I want people to get what they deserve – nothing more, nothing less.” Philip Yancey