Germán H. Alférez, PhD, is Professor and Director of the Center for Innovation and Research in Computing (CIRC) at Southern Adventist University (Collegedale, Tennessee, U.S.A.), where he also serves as Chair of the Academic Research Committee. Dr. Alférez holds a doctorate in computer science. His research includes AI, software engineering, data science, and the integration of faith and learning. A published author and conference presenter, Dr. Alférez has served on several continents. He can be reached at harveya@southern.edu.

Anthony Bosman, PhD, serves as dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at Andrews University. A mathematician by training, his research is in geometric topology, particularly knot theory and low-dimensional topology. He regularly publishes in peer-reviewed mathematics journals and mentors undergraduate researchers. Recognized for excellence in both teaching and mentorship, he has received Andrews University's Augsburger Excellence in Teaching Award and Undergraduate Research Mentoring Award. His lectures through the Math at Andrews University YouTube channel have reached millions of viewers worldwide.

Beyond mathematics, Dr. Bosman writes and speaks widely on higher education, faith integration, and the relationship between science and theology from a distinctly Seventh-day Adventist perspective. Before becoming dean, he served as chair of the Department of Mathematics, Learning Officer, and chair of the Faculty Senate, where he championed faculty development, curriculum innovation, and strategic planning. He is passionate about strengthening Adventist higher education by cultivating excellence in teaching, impactful scholarship, and Christ-centered service.

Dr. Aaron Corbit is a biologist and professor at Southern Adventist University whose research explores conservation, wildlife behavior, and the connection between scientific inquiry and Christian faith. Formerly a teacher and science textbook editor, he now mentors student researchers and studies species ranging from black widow spiders to rattlesnakes.

Crystal Zhang Glassford, PhD, is an Associate Professor at Southern Adventist University, where she teaches biochemistry and chemistry. She earned her Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of Melbourne, Australia, and her bachelor's degree in Life Sciences from Peking University, China. Following her doctoral studies, she conducted postdoctoral research at Johns Hopkins University, investigating protein interactions, molecular organization, and the mechanisms underlying neurodegenerative diseases.

As a Christian and a biochemist, she is fascinated by the intricate complexity and remarkable organization of living systems. She sees the study of biochemistry as an opportunity to explore the wonders of God's creation and gain a deeper appreciation for the wisdom, order, and beauty of the Creator. Through her teaching, she hopes to inspire others to see the wonders of God's handiwork in the chemistry of life.

Michael G. Hasel, PhD (University of Arizona) is Professor of Near Eastern Studies and Archaeology at the School of Religion, Southern Adventist University and director of the Institute of Archaeology and Lynn H. Wood Archaeological Museum. He has published ten books and over 150 articles in peer-reviewed journals, dictionaries and encyclopedias. He has appeared on documentaries for AnchorPoint Films, the Hope Channel, 3ABN, and National Geographic. His work in the Middle East as an archaeologist spans 33 years at twelve sites and currently as co-director of The Fourth Expedition to Lachish. His wife Giselle is a professor of Art History at Southern and their two grown daughters, Daniella and Sarah.

Richard Weikart is professor emeritus of modern European history at California State University, Stanislaus, and senior fellow at Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture. He has specialized in the history of Darwinism, especially the way that Darwinism has undermined the value of human life. He has published eight books, including From Darwin to Hitler: Evolutionary Ethics, Eugenics, and Racism in Germany, The Death of Humanity, Darwinian Racism, and Hitler's Religion.

He has appeared in 10 documentaries, including Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed with Ben Stein, and has been interviewed for hundreds of radio, podcast, and TV shows. He has lectured in many universities, churches, and other venues in the United States, Europe, and Africa. His conversion to Christianity occurred during the Jesus People Movement in 1974, and he is currently working on a biography of Chuck Smith, a key leader in the Jesus People Movement.Richard Weikart is professor emeritus of modern European history at California State University, Stanislaus, and senior fellow at Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture. He has specialized in the history of Darwinism, especially the way that Darwinism has undermined the value of human life. He has published eight books, including From Darwin to Hitler: Evolutionary Ethics, Eugenics, and Racism in Germany, The Death of Humanity, Darwinian Racism, and Hitler's Religion. He has appeared in 10 documentaries, including Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed with Ben Stein, and has been interviewed for hundreds of radio, podcast, and TV shows. He has lectured in many universities, churches, and other venues in the United States, Europe, and Africa. His conversion to Christianity occurred during the Jesus People Movement in 1974, and he is currently working on a biography of Chuck Smith, a key leader in the Jesus People Movement.