In the last five years, Williams' scholarly work, investigating the intersection of personhood, disability, and

the mind in Trinitarian theology, has been astonishing. He has published seven book chapters, five journal articles, made seven academic presentations, and edited a 2020 book in his area of expertise, “Disability in Medieval Christian Philosophy and Theology.”

His scholarship is not only prolific, but also groundbreaking. His 2022 article in the Journal of Analytic Theology describes his rediscovery of very significant events and texts from the seventh century, which may be the most significant new finding in his field for the last several hundred years."

Here is a link to my Curriculum Vitae (which has links to interviews that I have done). Here is a link to the website about the Faculty Awards.

I'll add this: A significant part of my research has been in Trinitarian Theology. I have worked in the history of Trinitarian theology and in contemporary constructive work on the Trinity. When I converted to Christianity at age 14, the Trinity was something that I was amazed with and zealous about. It is a teaching that distinguishes Christianity from other religions. It is no wonder that in my academic life that I have worked on this doctrine. I have a short book with Cambridge University Press, The Trinity (Cambridge Elements, The Problems of God), that will be published in Fall 2024.