About

More Than Design

Koinonia is often translated as fellowship, but the biblical idea is far richer than simply spending time together. Throughout the New Testament, koinonia describes the shared life of the Church: communion with Christ and one another, participation in God's mission, and the deep bonds of a spiritual family. It is a word rooted not merely in friendship, but in belonging.

That vision shapes everything I create. The Church's communication should reflect the beauty, clarity, and hospitality of the Gospel. A website is often someone's first encounter with a congregation. A bulletin, sermon graphic, logo, or social media post becomes part of the way a church welcomes people into its life. Design cannot replace faithful ministry, but it can remove unnecessary barriers and invite people more deeply into it.

I founded Koinonia Art & Design because I believe churches deserve communications that are both beautiful and theologically thoughtful. Every project begins with listening—to your congregation, your mission, and the unique community God has called you to serve.

Design With a Pastor's Heart

For many designers, churches are simply another client. For me, they are home.

I began designing websites and visual media more than two decades ago and later earned degrees in web design and graphic design. I also hold a Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies and a Master of Divinity, and I serve as an ordained elder in the Global Methodist Church. Years spent serving local congregations have given me an understanding of ministry that extends beyond aesthetics.

I know what it is like to prepare worship every week. I know the challenge of communicating clearly with volunteers, visitors, and long-time members. I understand the rhythm of the Church calendar, the importance of Scripture, and the practical realities pastors face.

Because of that, my goal is not simply to make churches look better. It is to help them communicate more faithfully.

When theology, beauty, and thoughtful design work together, the Church's message is not changed—it is made clearer.