Matthew Lee Anderson is the author of Earthen Vessels: Why our Bodies Matter to our Faith (Bethany House) and has contributed chapters to The New Media Frontier: Blogging, Vlogging, and Podcasting for Christ and Proud to Be Right.  He was featured in Christianity Today’s Who’s Next column in December of 2009.  He sits on the editorial board of The City, and has been quoted on FoxNews.com, in the Wall Street Journal, and by the Associated Press.  He is a Perpetual Member of the Torrey Honors Institute and a graduate from Biola University (2004), and has been married to his beautiful wife Charity for five years.

To connect with Matthew, please email him at [email protected].

Article list:

• The New Evangelical Scandal (The City)
• A Reply to John Mark Reynolds and Francis Beckwith (The City)
• Marriage in Society:  The Generation Clash (The City)
• God has a Wonderful Plan for your Body (Christianity Today)
• Why Natural Law Arguments make Evangelicals Uncomfortable (Christianity Today)
• The Battle for the Evangelical Twentysomethings (Cardus)
• Why Christians should Oppose Death Panels (Gospel Coalition)
• Buildings Matter because Bodies Matter (Gospel Coalition)
• White Washed Tombs and Gucci Dressed Sinners (Gospel Coalition)
• The Next Christians (Gospel Coalition)
• Washed and Waiting (Gospel Coalition)
• The Divine Divide (Christianity Today)
• The Center of the Good News (Christianity Today)

Andrew Walker is a graduate of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. A proud husband and father, he’s studied at The Heritage Foundation’s DeVos Center for Religion & Civil Society. His interests are in the fields of political theology, theological ethics, public policy, and American conservatism.  A free-lance writer, his published works have appeared in The Kentucky Citizen, The Louisville Courier-Journal, First Thoughts, The Gospel Coalition, The Weekly Standard, and The City. He currently works as a public policy analyst for the Family Foundation, a public policy organization in Kentucky. You can connect with him on twitter.

Kevin White is a PhD Candidate in History at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, CA. Kevin graduated from Biola University in 2005, earning a BA in European/Classical History and becoming a Perpetual Member of the Torrey Honors Institute. He then attended Yale Divinity School, where he earned an M.A.R. in the History of Christian Theology in 2007, and where he met his wife, Sarah.

His main fields of study are the history of biblical interpretation in the late Middle Ages and the Reformation and the history of Protestant Fundamentalism. He has strong interests in all eras of church history, and he hopes to help other Evangelicals discover the same enthusiasm for reclaiming evangelicalism’s historical roots. He is also a fan of 19th century British Literature and has probably read more Anthony Trollope novels than is entirely healthy. He is, in short, an all-around nerd with an odd sense of humor.

Kevin currently lives in St. Louis with his wife, who is a PhD student at St. Louis University. Contact him a k(dot) dub (dot) 01 at gmail (dot) com.

Tex has been part of the Mere Orthodoxy team since 2004, blogging on and off since then on a variety of subjects–ranging from Christian epistemology and just war theory to the importance of the semi-colon.

A graduate from Biola University’s Torrey Honors Institute and an officer and therefore, by congressional proclamation, a gentleman in the United State Air Force, he draws on his background in philosophy and the humanities, his education in the classical style, and his world travels as an air mobility asset to address issues within and without the military, American culture, and Christendom–as construed as broadly as possible by a dedicated evangelical Christian.

Tex writes with the express purpose of giving old ideas a new lease on life (the good ones, anyways), of promoting real thought in a society that is overloaded by soundbytes and information, and, less altruistically, to help himself think through the issues that are of existential import to himself.

If anything he says is of interest to you, if you’d like to hire his writing skills for a specific purpose, of if you feel like taking a guess at what his real name is, contact him at lemontex at yahoo.com.