Liz Daye is an autistic hospital chaplain, teacher, and theologian with a passion for accessible theology and relationship-based discipleship. Her work integrates academic theology and biblical scholarship with research-based clinical interventions and trauma-informed spiritual care. She is trained in counseling, trauma care, ethics, and grief work, bringing empathy and insight to her role as a chaplain at Emory Healthcare. She graduated summa cum laude from Dallas Theological Seminary with a Master’s in Chaplaincy & Care Ministry where she continues to serve in the Theological Studies department. Liz is currently pursuing a DMin in Theology for Ministry at Northern Seminary. Inspired by her experiences with motherhood, disability, caregiving, and hospital based ministry, Liz writes and advocates at the intersection of theology and culture with justice-oriented awareness. Her goal is to make space for healing conversations that promote flourishing faith.
Christian discipleship should be a journey toward wholeness and interdependence—a flourishing faith shaped by the relational life of the Triune God. But too often our Christian communities are marred by a flawed view of God and undernourished by hollow theologies more informed by culture wars than historic Christian doctrine. Drawing from theology, practice, and personal experience, Interwoven Discipleship: How the Trinity Redefines Power, Belonging, and Christian Community invites readers to reimagine church leadership, church structure, and the very nature of belonging in the church through the lens of Trinitarian theology. Interwoven Discipleship speaks candidly about the realities of church hurt, spiritual abuse, and power struggles in the church, offering a hopeful path toward healing in the church, encouragement, and inclusive community. Through a vision of shared shalom, it explores how spiritual formation can restore wholeness in the church, cultivate genuine belonging in the church, and transform our Trinitarian imagination toward deeper church interdependence. Ultimately, Interwoven Discipleship paints a picture of communities shaped by interdependence, mutuality, and the relational life of God.