David Mislin

David Mislin is a historian of the nineteenth- and twentieth-century United States, and his work focuses on the intersection of religion, culture, and politics. He is the author of Saving Faith: Making Religious Pluralism an American Value at the Dawn of the Secular Age (Cornell University Press, 2015).

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Lisa Dellinger

Lisa Dellinger (Chickasaw Nation) is currently the Visiting Assistant Professor of Constructive Theologies and Louisville Postdoctoral Fellow at Phillips Theological Seminary in Tulsa, Oklahoma and Tinker Visitin Professor at Iliff School of Theology. She writes and teaches at the intersection of Christianity and Indigenous experience, bringing attention to Native identity, colonial history and the complexities […]

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Kenji Kuramitsu

Kenji Kuramitsu is an Episcopal priest and writer who reflects on liturgy, identity and everyday spiritual practice, often from an Asian American perspective.

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Esau McCaulley

Esau McCaulley is a professor of theology at Wheaton College who writes on race, the Bible and public life, bringing Black church traditions into conversation with questions of democracy and the meaning of America.

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Glenn Loury

Glenn Loury is a prominent economist and public intellectual who engages questions of race, morality and American identity, often drawing on religious and ethical frameworks. While not a religion specialist, he is a voice for stories about the nation’s moral imagination, civic life and the role of faith values in shaping public debate.

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Sohrab Amari

Sohrab Amari is an Iranian-born American journalist, author and editor, best known as a co-founder of the online magazine Compact and U.S. editor of UnHerd and the author of Tyranny, Inc: How Private Power Crushed American Liberty — and What To Do About It (2023). He is a source on politics from a Catholic perspective […]

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