In A Change of Faith , Caleb Robertson—Christian, mental health practitioner, and former Evangelical pastor—invites readers on a deeply personal journey from the firm ground of religious certainty to an expansive curiosity toward the cosmos. Abstaining from, yet recognizing, the term "deconstruction," Robertson frames his story as one of continuous change, likening it to moving from a stationary homestead to an RV ready to explore the world, always holding gratitude for the beautiful parts of the home he's left behind. This memoir unfolds in three reflective parts—Foundation, Framework, and Finishing Touches—as Robertson recounts growing up within a traditional faith, where although questions were encouraged at home, the seeds of skepticism began to sprout when rigid answers at church met the complexity of reality. The writing ends with an overview of Robertson's currently held systematic theology. Candidly, Robertson shares his personal experiences with anxiety and self-worth, revealing how deeply ingrained challenges were exacerbated by certain theological perspectives. His therapeutic journey becomes a profound discovery of inherent value, challenging long-held doctrines and leading him to a transformative sense of belonging—a stark contrast to the "othering" he experienced within faith communities focused on adherence over acceptance. This memoir brings you along on the expedition of evolving convictions, particularly around issues of inclusion and the nature of the divine, culminating in a poignant decision to step away from his ministerial role as clergy. Through moments of anger, compassion, and profound self-reflection, Robertson offers a compelling narrative for anyone navigating their own shifts in belief, illustrating that true faith may lie not in unwavering certainty, but in the ongoing, compassionate act of questioning, learning, and expanding one's understanding of God, self, and humanity.