Robert Yarbrough, professor at Covenant Seminary in St. Louis and former President of The Evangelical Theological Society, is the author of many books including Clash of Visions: Populism and Elitism in New Testament Theology (Mentor, 2019), The Letters to Timothy and Titus in the Pillar New Testament Commentary series (Eerdmans, 2018),1–3 John (2008) in the Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament series,  which he co-edits (with Joshua Jipp). He is also co-editor (with Andreas  Köstenberger) and authored the widely used textbook Engaging the New Testament (3rd ed. 2013) with Walter Elwell

David Wenham, long-time professor at Oxford (Wycliff Hall), did his doctoral research under F. F. Bruce at the University of Manchester. He is author of many books including From Good News to Gospels: What Did the First Christians Say about Jesus? (Eerdmans, 2018), Paul: Follower of Jesus or Founder of Christianity? (Eerdmans, 1995), Did Paul Get Jesus Right? The Gospel According to Paul (Lion, 2010).

Aaron W. White is author of several books, including, The Prophets Agree: The Function of the Twelve Prophets in Acts (Brill, 2020), and Who Created Christianity? Fresh Approaches to the Relationship Between Jesus and Paul (Hendrickson, 2020) with Craig Evans. He is currently writing a commentary on the book of Judges for Brill. White is the chair of the Luke-Acts steering committee and member of the Septuagint studies steering committee, both with the Evangelical Theological Society. 

Scott Redd is the president and an associate professor of Old Testament at the Washington, D.C., campus of Reformed Theological Seminary. Redd did his doctoral dissertation in the Department of Semitic Language and  Egyptian Languages and Literatures at the Catholic University of America  and is author of many articles and a book called The Wholeness Imperative: How Christ Unifies Our Desires, Identity and Impact in the World (Christian Focus, 2018).

Stanley E. Porter is president, dean, professor of New Testament, and holder of the Roy A. Hope Chair in Christian Worldview at McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario. He has authored numerous books, some including How We Got the New Testament: Text, Transmission, Translation (Baker, 2013), Constantine Tischendorf: The Life and Work of a 19th Century Bible Hunter, Including Constantine Tischendorf's When Were Our Gospels Written? (Bloomsbury, 2015).

Peter Gurry is a professor at Phoenix Seminary and co-founder of Text and Canon Institute. Gurry has authored several books including, Myths and Mistakes in  New Testament Textual Criticism (co-edited with Elijah Hixson). (IVP,  2019), A New Approach to Textual Criticism: An Introduction to the  Coherence-Based Genealogical Method (co-authored with Tommy  Wasserman), (SBL Press/Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, 2017).

John Meade is a professor at Phoenix Seminary and co-founder of Text and Canon Institute. Meade has published books that include, The Biblical Canon Lists  from Early Christianity: Texts and Analysis. (Oxford University Press, 2018) (co-authored Edmon L. Gallagher).

Paul R. House is Professor of Divinity at Beeson Divinity School, and served as 2012 president of the Evangelical Theological Society. House is on the ESV translation committee and has published numerous works, including, Central Themes in Biblical Theology: Mapping Unity in Diversity (Baker, 2007), Old Testament Theology (IVP, 1998), and commentaries on 1 & 2 Kings, Isaiah, Lamentations, Daniel, and Zephaniah.

Mark Strauss, professor of the New Testament at Bethel Seminary in San  Diego, is part of the NIV translation committee and former chair of the  Luke-Acts Section at The Evangelical Theological Society. Strauss has  published many works including, The Essential Bible Companion: Key  Insights for Reading God's Word (Zondervan, 2006), and How to Read the  Bible in Changing Times: Understanding and Applying God's Word Today (Baker, 2011).

Don Grigorenko is retired professor of theology and mission at Cedarville  University, is active with the house church movements in Asia and  developing curriculum to support its growth, and has researched topics  including, culture research, hermeneutics, and non-Western theologies. He  and his family served in South Asia.