Timothy A. Lee est doctorant à l'Université de Cambridge. Ses recherches portent sur la critique textuelle de la Bible grecque et hébraïque, des manuscrits de la mer Morte, de l'interprétation biblique, de l'histoire ancienne et de la théologie. Certains de ses travaux sont publiés dans des revues telles que Textus et le Journal of Septuagint and Cognate Studies. Il est titulaire de trois diplômes des universités d'Oxford et de Durham.

Samuel Hendrick Wessels is a PhD student at Macquarie University. His doctoral research focuses on the language of the individual and drawing connections between the Greek Septuagint of Samuel-Kings, other Greek documents, and the wider history of the Greek language. He has published some of this research in Vetus Testamentum. He has taught Latin at the University of Sydney, Macquarie University, and Campion College.

Ryan Kaufman is a Latin teacher at Charlotte Christian School. He holds degrees in Biblical Studies and theology: B.A. Geneva College, Beaver Falls, PA; MDiv, Reformed Theological Seminary, Charlotte, NC.

Lachlan J. Hodgson is a Masters student at the Bible College of South Australia. His love of ancient languages—especially Latin, Koine and Classical Greek, and Hebrew—has also led to an interest in linguistics and historical theology. He has a Bachelor’s degree in Languages from the University of Adelaide, focusing on French and Spanish.

Nathan Alexander Scott is a PhD Candidate at Wycliffe College, the Toronto School of Theology (University of Toronto). His dissertation focuses on Augustine's understanding of Nature and his interpretation of Genesis 1-3. His research interests include Early Christian reception of Classical Philosophy, particularly Epicureanism, as well as Early Christian interpretations of Genesis 1-3 and the Doctrine of Creation. Nathan lives in London, Ontario, with his wife Katrina and two young children.

David Shutt is a PhD student at Harvard University in Hebrew Bible, interested in Septuagint and other early versions, early biblical interpretation and textual criticism. He has a BA in Classics and Linguistics from the University of Michigan.

Stephanie Seglenieks is a Masters student at the Bible College of South Australia.

Robbie Spiers (PhD, University of Cambridge) researches the history of German thought, particularly some of the major philosophical and psychological schools of the twentieth century such as phenomenology, existentialism, and psychodynamic psychiatry. His research on figures such as Karl Jaspers, Erich Fromm, and Theodor Adorno has appeared in leading journals, among them New German Critique and Oxford German Studies.

Jack Haughton (PhD, University of Cambridge) is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Oxford. He works in Intellectual History and the History of Political Thought with a special focus on theory of mind and aesthetics, in both the analytic tradition and the idealist tradition across the Twentieth Century. His Cambridge PhD thesis, An Intellectual History of Roger Scruton's Thought, demonstrates how arguments in analytic (Wittgensteinian) theory of mind can be deployed as the basis for Hegelian political thought. He is currently pursuing research into how Wittgenstein’s work lays the ground for rival schools of ‘liberal’ and ‘conservative’ analytic Aristotelianism and has begun a project, in Nineteenth-Century political thought and aesthetics, to reconstruct the influence of Romantic philosophies of erotic love.

Raphael Celia is a 22-year-old hobbyist Latin learner who has been self-taught since originally taking Latin in highschool. He has competed and won in regional FJCL tournaments, taking a keen interest in grammar and authentic pronunciation. He strives to help increase the prevalence of macronized texts and spoken Latin.