
Trevor is the founder of The 13th Tribe, author of The Good Cult, The Law of Ability, and the forthcoming book The Orphan King, and a mentor to men seeking sonship beyond performance-driven religion. His work helps men recover identity, discernment, communion with God, and spiritual clarity beyond the conditioning of modern culture.
After decades of personal loss, rebuilding more than once, deep spiritual exploration, business leadership across various industries, and a long search for truth, Trevor developed a framework around orphan-making systems, sonship, identity, and spiritual discernment for men who have achieved success, but still feel the deeper ache of disconnection.
Through his books, mentorship, and The 13th Tribe movement, Trevor challenges institutionalized religion while helping people reconnect with God, reclaim their identity, and build lives marked by purpose, power, provision, and truth.
Today, Trevor and Bridgett are building The 13th Tribe while raising their son Maverick and carrying a message of identity, sonship, and spiritual clarity for those ready to live beyond performance and religion.

You Never Needed More Success Or More Religion. You Needed A Father.
The Orphan King is a raw and deeply personal exploration of the quiet ache many successful men carry beneath achievement. Through story, spiritual insight, and honest questions about religion, masculinity, identity, and fatherlessness, Trevor invites men to reconsider the life they were taught to build and return to the Father they were created to know. At its core, The Orphan King is about recovering sonship.
Not religion.
Not performance.
Not image management.
But direct communion with the Father, restored discernment, spiritual clarity, and learning to live from identity instead of striving.
This isn't another business book or motivational message.
It's an invitation to see clearly for the first time.


Trevor didn't become who he is today because someone handed him a clear path.
For most of his life, he learned the hard way.
He had to figure out how to be a man, a father, a leader, and a follower of God without always having someone in front of him showing him what that was supposed to look like.
So he did what a lot of men do.
He kept moving.
He worked hard. Built businesses. Carried responsibility. Provided. Led. Took the hits. Got back up. Tried again.
And for a long time, that looked like strength.
But over the years, Trevor began to realize that a man can be strong and still be tired. He can be capable and still feel disconnected. He can be respected by others and still quietly wonder why success has not settled something deeper inside of him.

His life has held a lot of different seasons. Including leadership, loss, rebuilding, fatherhood, business, faith, failure, starting over, asking hard questions, wrestling with God, and wrestling with himself.
There were moments when he had to admit that being strong on the outside did not mean everything was whole on the inside. He had learned how to survive pressure, but he was still learning how to live from peace. He knew how to carry weight, but he was still learning what it meant to be held by the Father.
That part of the journey was not quick.
It came through years of walking through things he would not have chosen. It came through disappointment, humility, and the slow realization that some of the systems he once trusted had not given him the fathering, formation, or freedom he truly needed.


Somewhere along the way, Trevor began to see his life differently.
Not as a man trying to prove himself.
But as a son learning how to come home.
That shift became the foundation of his message.
Today, Trevor speaks to men who may look successful on the outside, but know there is more going on beneath the surface. He doesn't speak as someone with a perfect story, but as a man who has walked through hardship, lost things, rebuilt, questioned, grown, and kept choosing the Father.
And that's why his message carries weight.
Trevor is not trying to help men become more impressive.
He is helping them become whole.
Through his work, his writing, and the message behind The Orphan King, Trevor helps men find language for the road they've been walking. Not through hype, another formula, or pretending the pain wasn't real, but through honesty, revelation, sonship, discernment, and the kind of spiritual clarity that helps a man stop proving he's enough and start living like he belongs.
