Richard Gribble, CSC, is a priest in the Congregation of Holy Cross. A 1975 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Fr. Gribble has served in parish ministry and as a college professor. Presently, he holds a position as Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Stonehill College.

Richard D. Hecht received his Ph.D. in the History of Religions from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1976. He has special interest in the general history of religions, Judaism and Religion, and Culture. He was trained as a historian of religions under the influence of Mircea Eliade through one of his teachers at UCLA Kees W. Bolle. He has developed an interest for the deep contextualization of religion in its lived environments and most centrally the intersections of religion, politics, and culture. His work is comparative and multidisciplinary,...

Richard J. Cassidy is a New Testament scholar whose books have explored aspects of the Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, and Paul’s letters that have traditionally not been treated by other New Testament scholars. That these writings are now becoming viewed as “counter-imperial” is due is no small degree to the pioneering work of Professor Cassidy.

Father Neuhaus was a Catholic theologian and founder of the influential journal First Things.

Rita Winters is an award-winning writer and former executive creative director at J. Walter Thompson, one of the world’s leading advertising agencies. She lives in Chicago.

From 1975-80 Robert Ellsberg was part of the Catholic Worker community in New York, working with Dorothy Day during the last five years of her life, and serving for two years as managing editor of the Catholic Worker newspaper. He has devoted much of his life to promoting Day's life and legacy, editing Dorothy Day: Selected Writings, The Duty of Delight: The Diaries of Dorothy Day, and All the Way to Heaven: Selected Letters of Dorothy Day. Aside from his two Crossroad titles, he has also written The Saints' Guide...

Robert Fealey Morneau is a retired American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay

Robert Frager, Ph.D. received his doctorate in social psychology from Harvard University, where he was a teaching assistant for Erik Erikson and research assistant to Stanley Milgram. He taught psychology at Harvard, UC Berkeley, and UC Santa Cruz. The founder of the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology in Palo Alto, Frager is currently a professor of psychology and director of the ITP Spiritual Guidance Program. He has written many books on personal and spiritual growth.