Currently, my research is focused on how enactive approaches to cognition can help inform a Pentecostal approach to autobiographical narrative. One of the central hypotheses of my research is that in light of the way that memory is recalled, the most valuable approach to autobiographical narrative is not necessarily a concern for accurate recall, but a concern for how it is recalled in conjunction with the narrative it is assumed we are a part of in the present. Furthermore, this hypothesis is being researched in conjunction with teleological Pentecostal assumptions about epistemology. Other related areas of interest include embodied cognition, phenomenology, and Christian ethics.