I study symbolic theology, eco-theology, and other contextual theologies. In my PhD project, I studied Paul Tillich's symbolic theology, adding an intersectional lens and exploring its relevance to systematic theology today. The dissertation included both published material and archival material from different periods of Tillich's theological career.

I also study eco-theology and queer theology. My work on eco-theology includes an orientation towards praxis, which has resulted in interest in public lectures on the topic  in addition to my research presented in several articles. My research on queer theology delves into the monasteries in Egypt in late antiquity. However, there is also an overlap between my work on eco-theology and queer theology, which can be found in my proposal for an indecent eco-theology.

I am currently working on including more-than-human voices in eco-theology by examining the role of water and fire in eco-theology. These voices span from floods to wildfires. This focus on the world around us further broadens the empirical dimension in my research, which is why I also incorporate research on mobilization, protest, ecclesiology, and liturgy into my studies.