General Editor

Dr. Wm. Andrew Schwartz  |  Claremont School of Theology
Dr. Schwartz specializes in comparative religious thought and ecology from a process perspective.

Series Editors

Claremont Studies in Science & Religion

Dr. Paul Allen  |  Concordia University
Dr. Allen specializes in systematic theology, the science-theology dialogue and theological anthropology. 

Dr. Craig Boyd  |  St. Louis University
Dr. Boyd's research interests include: Natural Law Ethics, Virtue Ethics, Medical Ethics, Thomas Aquinas, and Evolution.

Dr. Philip Clayton  |  Claremont School of Theology
Dr. Clayton's research focuses on biological emergence, religion and science, process studies, and contemporary issues in ecology, religion, and ethics. 

Dr. Thomas J. Oord  |  Northwest Nazarene University
Dr. Oord is a theologian, philosopher, and scholar of multi-disciplinary studies. He is well known for his contributions to research on love, open and relational theology, science and religion, and theologies exploring the implications of freedom and relationships for transformation.

Dr. Matthew Stanley |  New York University
Dr. Stanley's primary research focuses on the history of science and technology; science and religion; physics and astronomy; philosophy of science; history and philosophy of religion, mind and consciousness; science education; peace and war.

Dr. Marit Trelstad  |  Pacific Lutheran University
Dr. Trelstad is interested in how Christian theological ideas influence and are influenced by their contexts and authors. The importance of individual creativity and voice is seen within multiple avenues of her work in theology: Christology / soteriology, the doctrine of God, anthropology, pedagogical theory, feminist and process theologies, and contemporary applications within areas such as pastoral care and counseling.​

Dr. Anna-Case Winters  |  McCormick Theological Seminary
Dr. Case-Winters is a member of the American Academy of Religion and past president of the American Theological Society. She has research interests and publications in several areas:  traditional theology in conversation with contemporary issues, theological contributions of Reformed tradition, dialogues in religion and science, open and relational theologies, and theologies attending to global, ecumenical, ecological issues.

Claremont Studies in Wesleyan & Methodist Studies

Dr. Jack Jackson  |  Claremont School of Theology
Rev. Dr.  Jackson is a Wesleyan scholar whose research centers on the theology and practices of mission and evangelism both in global contexts in the increasingly post Christian West.

Dr. Sarah Lancaster  |  Methodist School of Theology in Ohio
Dr. Lancaster specializes in systematic theology, Wesleyan studies, United Methodist doctrine, and the authority of scripture.

Dr. K. Steven McCormick  |  Nazarene Theological Seminary
Dr. McCormick specializes in the history of Christian thought, systematic theology, the Holy Trinity, and Ecclesiology. ​

​Dr. Samuel K. Powell  |  Point Loma Nazarene University
Dr. Powell is currently serving as Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Point Loma Nazarene University. Dr. Powell also serves as Secretary Treasurer for the Wesleyan Theological Society, an international society of academic scholars in the Wesleyan Tradition

Claremont Studies in New Testament 
​& Christian Origins

Dr. Ann Graham Brock  |  Iliff School of Theology
Dr. Brock specializes in New Testament and Christian Origins. 

Dr. Warren Carter  |  Texas Christian University
Dr. Carter is an exegete specializing in the Gospel of Matthew. He is an ordained United Methodist Elder and currently serving on the faculty of Brite Divinity School.

​Dr. Ruben Dupertuis  |  Trinity University
Dr. Dupertuis currently serves as the Director of Trinity's Mellon Initiative for Undergraduate Research in the Arts and Humanities. His research interests include Acts of the Apostles and early Christian narrative more generally, education in the ancient world, and the role of Bible in American Popular culture.

​Dr. John Kloppenborg  |  University of Toronto
Dr. Kloppenborg's work includes research on the origins of an sources for early Christian writings including the Q document. Dr. Kloppenborg has also written and taught about the different versions of the proto-biblical texts and the meaning and uses of the specific parables of Jesus.

​Dr. Dennis MacDonald  |  Claremont School of Theology
Dr. MacDonald has devoted the majority of his scholarship to Christian apocryphal writings, the Synoptic Problem, and the influence of classical Greek literature, especially the Homeric epics, on Jewish and Christian narratives.

Dr. Thomas E. Phillips  |  Claremont School of Theology
Dr. Philips' primary research has focued largly on Luke-Acts in the New Testament. In addition to his publications, Dr. Philips has chaired the section of Acts at the Society of Biblicial literarture for nine years.​

​Dr. Joseph Verheyden  |  University of Leuven
Dr. Verheyden is the coordinator of the Research Unit of Biblical Studies, belongs to the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies and is primarly interested in the Synoptic Gospels and the book of Acts. 

Claremont Studies in Interreligious Dialogue

Dr. Sheryl Kujawa-Holbrook  |  Claremont School of Theology
Dr. Kujawa-Holbrook is a priest of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, a professor an Anglican Studies, and an educator, historian of religions, and practical theologian. Dr. Kujawa-Holbrook is the author of a dozen books and numerous articles, training manuals, curricula, and reviews.

Claremont Studies in Hebrew Bible & the Septuagint

Dr. Jon Berquist | Disciples Seminary Foundation
                                 Claremont School of Theology
Dr. Berquest's academic specialties include the postexilic period, gender and family in the Bible, critical geographical theory, and biblical theology. His current research interest include the Bible and immigration, religion in ancient cities, sociological methods for biblical studies, and theories of geography, postcolonialism, and imperialism.

Dr. Shelley Birdsong | North Central College
Dr. Birdsong's research interests are vast and range from broad topics such as women in the Bible to specific text critical issues in ancient Jeremiah manuscripts. 

Dr. Timothy Finlay | Azusa Pacific University
Dr. Finlay is a specialist in form-critical interpretation, especially as it interacts with newer methods such as narrative criticism and feminist criticism.

Dr. Serge Frolov | Southern Methodist University
Dr. Frolov is professor of Religious Studies and the Nate and Ann Levine Endowed Chair in Jewish Studies. His areas of research are biblical hermeneutics and theology, history and religions of the ancient Near East, and Jewish history and thought. 

Dr. Marvin Sweeney  |  Claremont School of Theology;      
                                         Academy of Jewish Religion (California)
Dr. Sweeney specializes in Hebrew Bible studies with a particular focus on prophetic literature. He is especially interested in biblical theology, literary-critical methodologies, ancient exegesis of biblical texts, and the interrelationship between religion and politics in both the ancient and modern worlds

Dr. Hye Kyung Park |  Chang Jung Christian University
Dr. Park is a specialist in Hebrew Bible studies with special interest in the Former Prophets, women's narratives in the Bible, and their intertextual interpretation in relation to women's narratives in East Asia cultures.