As an undergraduate, I am still very much "mid-voyage" ...
... that said, I have found something like a direction. What follows is my attempt to sketch that out, where I am and what I find worth thinking about a lot of sleepless nights.
These are the areas I have spent real time with: through seminars, talks, and written work. I know my way around the debates, even if I'm still finding my footing in some of them.
Ontology & Epistemology
Metaphysical Grounding/Priority Monism (Schaffer, Audi, Rosen, Raven)
Social Epistemology (Fricker, Furmann, Nguyen, Sedgwick, Dotson, Medina, Pohlhaus)
Substantivism about Truth/ Alethic Pluralism (Sher, Williamson, Lynch, Wright)
Analytic Philosophy of Religion
Classical & contemporary arguments for and against theism (Swineburn, Plantinga, Alston, L. Mackie)
Compossibility of divine attributes (Tapp, Zagzebski, Martin)
Interstellar Ethics & SETI/METI
Moral status, obligations and/under epistemic uncertainty (Haramia, C. Smith, T. Wright, Vakoch, Shostak, Cirkovic)
Intergenerational & Representational ethics (Haramia, DeMarines, Traphagan)
These are the topics that caught my attention somewhere along the way. I find them genuinely interesting, not enough to claim I know them well.
E. Levinas
Analytic approaches to his ethics, his understanding of God, Particularly the encounter with the Other and what that has to do with God.
Spinoza
Analytical Approaches, Substance monism and Spinoza's concept of God.
Mysticism
Gnosticism and its Valentinian tradition and the Mystical Theology of Teresa of Ávila, John of the Cross, Gregorios Palamas, Gregory of Nyssa.