Dr. Bellinger is known for his research on worship texts in the Old Testament. Much of his work explores the book of Psalms, Leviticus, and prophetic texts as well as Old Testament Theology.

Dr. Nogalski's primary area of research is the Book of the Twelve (Minor Prophets) and prophetic books (especially redaction criticism and form criticism).

Dr. Weaver's research focuses on Baptist history and Pentecostalism. He serves as the Director of the J.M. Dawson Institute of Church-State Studies; Coordinator of the Baptist Studies Center for Research; and President of the Baptist History and Heritage Society (2017-2019). Dr. Weaver was also the Past President (2018) of the National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion.

Dr. Burnett's research interests and expertise include the ancient Near East, history of Israelite religion, the book of Psalms, biblical Elohim, the religion of Iron Age Transjordan, and divine presence and absence in the Hebrew Bible.

Dr. Cardoza-Orlandi's area of research is the transmission, reception, and appropriation of the Christian faith with particular focus on the global south. He serves on the Editorial Board of Missiology: An International Journal.

Dr. Carnes' research interests include systematic theology, Christology, theological anthropology, theological knowledge, theological aesthetics, images, iconoclasms, children, childhood, feminist theology, and patristic theology.

Dr. Flowers research focuses on American religious history, history of evangelicalism, and women and gender in the history of Christianity. She serves on the editorial board of Perspectives in Religious Studies, has been active in the leadership of the American Society of Church History, and is president of the Southwest Region of the American Academy of Religion.

Dr. Fulton's work focuses on Exilic and Post-Exilic literature--specifically Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah--and Levantine archaeology, specifically issues connected to diet, economy, and sacrifice (Zooarchaeology).

Dr. Gaventa's research interests include interpretation of the letters of Paul, literary analysis of Luke-Acts, and feminist biblical interpretation.

Dr. Harvey does research in the areas of Christian Theology (Systematic and Philosophical Theology, Theological Ethics), philosophy, hermeneutics, and social theory.

Dr. Iverson's research focuses on the dynamics of biblical interpretation, in particular how the oral cultures that produced the Jesus tradition impacted the transmission and reception of the gospels.

Dr. Longenecker's research interests include Jews and Christians in Pompeii and Herculaneum, Christianity and poverty, contemporary novels of Jesus and his followers, and the life and literature of Rolf Gompertz.

Dr. Martens' research focuses on Soren Kierkegaard, Anabaptist theology and ethics, and issues surrounding Christian articulations of pacifism and just war.

Dr. Novakovic focuses her research on the Gospels of Matthew and John, early Jewish and Christian hermeneutics, early Christology, the Dead Sea Scrolls and other Jewish writings from the Second Temple period; and resurrection belief in Judaism and Christianity.

Dr. Parsons' expertise includes the New Testament Gospels and Acts, ancient rhetoric, and literary criticism.

Dr. Tran's research examines the theological and political implications of human life in language.

Dr. Whitford's research and writing explores the social, cultural, and political impact of the European Reformations of the sixteenth century. He serves as Editor of The Sixteenth Century Journal and President of the Calvin Studies Society.

Dr. Williams' area of expertise includes Patristics and Historical Theology.

Dr. Wood's research focuses on interpreting several of the major literary texts of the West--especially from the 19th and 20th centuries--from a confessionally Christian angle of vision.