Can miracles still happen?
During my training at the Brain Center in Atlanta, I witnessed what many would consider the impossible. Patients facing seemingly hopeless conditions—brain injuries, movement disorders, dysautonomia, and moderate to advanced cognitive decline—came seeking only palliative care. Yet what I observed and took part in reshaped my entire view of brain-based healthcare. People improved. Lives were restored. Hope wasn’t just a feeling—it became reality.
A miracle is often defined as an extraordinary event that surpasses known natural laws and is attributed to a divine cause. Over my years serving in healthcare, I’ve witnessed remarkable recoveries that defy explanation. While healing is a built-in, God-given capacity of the human body, I’ve come to understand that true and lasting healing ultimately rests in the sovereign hands of God. “With God, all things are possible.”
Can miracles still happen?
During my training at the Brain Center in Atlanta, I witnessed what many would consider the impossible. Patients facing seemingly hopeless conditions—brain injuries, movement disorders, dysautonomia, and moderate to advanced cognitive decline—came seeking only palliative care. Yet what I observed and took part in reshaped my entire view of brain-based healthcare. People improved. Lives were restored. Hope wasn’t just a feeling—it became reality.
A miracle is often defined as an extraordinary event that surpasses known natural laws and is attributed to a divine cause. Over my years serving in healthcare, I’ve witnessed remarkable recoveries that defy explanation. While healing is a built-in, God-given capacity of the human body, I’ve come to understand that true and lasting healing ultimately rests in the sovereign hands of God. “With God, all things are possible.”
A Journey Redirected
While studying at the University of South Florida, my original plan was to pursue medical school. But as I encountered new ideas and experiences, my focus began to shift. That shift eventually led me into chiropractic medicine—and later into the field of Functional Neurology, where my passion for brain-based healing was fully awakened.
My Philosophy
What happened to the family doctors who cared for generations—who became a trusted part of your life and your family’s story? That’s the kind of relationship I seek to build with those I serve.
Our approach to care is rooted in three timeless pillars: faith, hope, and love. These values guide every patient interaction and decision we make. We combine this philosophy with an evidence-based environment, utilizing today’s most innovative technologies and current research to deliver personalized, effective care.
Some of the most meaningful moments in my work come when patients walk through our doors and place their trust in us—especially when they arrive with little to no hope. When they begin to heal and return to the lives they once thought were lost, I am humbled. I recognize that it is not just my skill at work, but the grace and presence of Someone greater. And when patients ask us to pray for them—year after year—I am reminded again of the sacred privilege and responsibility we hold.
On a Personal Note...
My greatest treasures are my wife—my best friend—and our three children: Annalyse, Greg, and Zach and now four grandchildren: Stevie, Mia, Dominik, and our CJ!. The moments we share as a family—laughing, talking, cooking, learning—are among the most rewarding of my life.
Health is not just something I teach; it’s something we live. My wife and I enjoy preparing nutritious meals and staying active together. I follow a Mediterranean-style diet rich in whole foods: fish, sprouted breads, fresh salads, olive oil, nuts, seeds, fruits, and vegetables. (And yes—healthy gluten-free pizza is a family favorite!)
To support our well-being, I undergo weekly brain training and hyperbaric therapy, and we maintain similar preventive care routines for our family and staff. I believe in leading by example—and that health is best sustained through consistent, intentional care.
My day always begins in the quiet of the early morning, in prayer and Scripture. That time with God is my foundation, grounding me in my roles as a husband, father, doctor, and friend.
