I am a public scholar, writer, and mendicant currently based in Ojai, California, where I manage the Archive of the Ebyonim. My path to historical research was not traditional. For over two decades, I operated within the systemic, material worlds of global supply chains, logistics, and distribution. While holding an MBA and a Master of Science in Supply Chain, my deeper calling always remained anchored in the humanities, eventually leading me to earn advanced degrees in philosophy and historical-critical analysis. This dual background shapes how I look at the past, allowing me to view ancient movements not just through theological abstractions, but as tangible, physical systems of distribution, community, and survival. I write to recover a suppressed and vital history from the first-century Levant. My research focuses on the de-Hellenization of historical figures, specifically the recovery of the authentic teachings of Yehoshua and the socio-economic radicalism of the early apostolic era. For centuries, traditional frameworks have obscured the material reality of these ancient movements. By examining the structural mechanics of the Sinai Compact and the ancient principles of the Jubilee, I investigate how early communities organized themselves against oppressive economic systems. I write to bridge the ancient and the modern, exploring how these deep-rooted principles of debt release, land restoration, and cooperative economics might speak to our current global structures. Currently, this work is manifesting as a planned trilogy of historical volumes, beginning with my forthcoming book, Commonwealth. Through this project, as well as essays and collaborative research, my goal is to give voice to the Ebyonim, the dispossessed whose legacy was largely erased by later ecclesiastical traditions. Writing, for me, is an act of historical restoration. It is an effort to strip away centuries of cultural and linguistic translation to find the radical, communal heartbeat of the Commonwealth that once challenged the ancient world.