← Adam Evers Spirit
Spirit

Building
what couldn't
be found.

A spiritual journey that started in evangelical churches, moved through exclusion, and arrived at building something new — spiritual homes for the people who need them.

Building what
couldn't be found
L1 Inner Trek psychedelic
facilitation training

I grew up inside the evangelical church. Not casually — deeply. Ted Haggard's megachurch in Colorado Springs. Southern Baptist. John Piper's congregation. Faith wasn't a background detail in my life. It was the whole structure.

Then I came out. And the church removed me from membership.

That didn't kill my faith. It changed it. I stopped trying to fit into the existing containers and started asking what new ones needed to exist. That question became believr. It became Nu Foundation. It became Sunday nights with 8 people I love, sitting in a circle, doing church without calling it church.

I don't use the word Christian much anymore. But I am more inspired by Jesus than I've ever been. I believe God is real and shows up in people every single day. I believe queer people deserve spiritual homes. I've spent the last decade trying to build them.

"Faith is collaborative.
Empire is competitive."
— Adam Evers
My journey
Formation
Evangelical Roots
Grew up in Colorado Springs inside Ted Haggard's megachurch, then Southern Baptist, then John Piper's congregation in Minneapolis. Deep faith formed in contexts that would later wound. I believed everything they taught me, and I believed God loved me.
Rupture
The Exclusion
Removed from church membership for being gay. The institution that formed my spiritual life told me I didn't belong in it. That pain is real and still tender. It also created clarity: I would spend my life building what I couldn't find.
Building
Believr + Nu Foundation
Founded Believr — a dating and community app for LGBTQ+ Christians who thought they had to choose between faith and identity. Co-founded Nu Foundation to build infrastructure for the next generation of queer-affirming spiritual creators. The mission: remove the admin burden so spiritual workers can do the actual work.
Deepening
Plant Medicine & New Practices
Exploring plant medicine and expanded consciousness as spiritual practice. These experiences have been genuinely transformative — helping me reconnect with myself and stay honest. Currently training in facilitation through Inner Trek, learning to hold space for others the way I've been held.
Now
Spiritual Yams & What's Next
Every Sunday night, 8 of my closest friends gather. We call it Spiritual Yams. We're not a church — we're something newer and realer. Meditation, community, honest conversation, and the stubborn belief that we are better together. I'm still in the middle of this story.

Current Practices

How I tend to my spirit today
Meditation
Daily practice. Stillness before the work. The ground everything else is built on.
Spiritual Yams
Sunday nights with 8 close friends. Intentional community as spiritual practice.
Plant Medicine
Regular practice for reconnection and recalibration. Training in facilitation through Inner Trek — learning to hold space for others.
Community Architecture
Believing queer people deserve spiritual homes and spending time and money building them — Believr, Nu, NHN.
Let's work together

Build some­thing that matters.

I build companies and products from zero — technology, strategy, and operations. If you're working on something real, let's talk.

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