Jeremy Everett is the founder and executive director of the Baylor Collaborative on Hunger and Poverty.  The Collaborative integrates research and practice through projects such as: the Texas Hunger Initiative, the Research Fellows program, the Global Hunger and Migration project, and the Hunger Data Lab among others.

Prior to launching the Collaborative, in 2009 Everett founded and served as the executive director of the Texas Hunger Initiative (THI), a capacity-building, anti-hunger project within Baylor University. THI partners with federal and state agencies, and numerous faith- and community-based organizations to develop and implement strategies to alleviate hunger through research, policy analysis, education, and community organizing.

Jeremy earned a bachelor’s degree from Samford University and a Master of Divinity from Baylor University. Jeremy is a Next Generation Fellow of the University of Texas LBJ School’s Strauss Center for International Security and Law, a Senior Fellow with World Hunger Relief, Inc., and was appointed by U.S. Congress to serve on the National Commission on Hunger.

Jeremy is the author of I Was Hungry: Cultivating Common Ground to End an American Crisis, a contributing author in Food and Poverty: Food Insecurity and Food Sovereignty Among America’s Poor (Vanderbilt University Press) and The End of Hunger: How Science, Religion, and Politics Can Work Together to Make Possible (InterVarsity Press).

Jeremy is married to Amy Miley Everett. They have three sons: Lucas, Sam, and Wyatt.

Jim Denison is a co-founder and the CVO of Denison Forum.

Through The Daily Article, his email newsletter and podcast reaching more than 200,000 subscribers globally, Denison guides readers to discern today’s news biblically. He is the author of multiple books, including his most recent book How Does God See America, and has taught on the philosophy of religion and apologetics at several seminaries.

Denison serves as resident scholar for ethics with Baylor Scott & White Health, where he addresses issues such as genetic medicine and reproductive science. He also is a senior fellow with the 21st Century Wilberforce Initiative and serves as senior fellow for global studies at Dallas Baptist University’s Institute for Global Engagement.

Prior to launching Denison Forum in 2009, he pastored churches in Texas and Georgia.

Jim and his wife, Janet, live in Dallas, Texas. They have two sons and four grandchildren.

Mark is the Chief of Mission and Ministry for Baylor Scott & White Health. He is devoted to equipping and developing spiritual leaders with highly effective spiritual care abilities. He leads a spiritual care education program with global and local impact on pastoral care, pastoral education, pastoral leadership and addressing humanitarian needs.

My friends and clients call me Dr. Mac. I believe in Christ. He is the anchor of my life. I am a Family Medicine Physician in Cleburne TX, and a graduate of Baylor University with a Music Performance Degree on Trombone. I’ve been a worship leader and guitarist since age 11 and a youth leader for a few decades. I continue to be thankful for the gift of music in my life. My wife Mary Ellen and our 4 children enable me to share this love with young people daily in our home recording studio, where my youth band kids learn music theory, worship leader skills, musicianship while having discussions about faith. I am a builder. Construction and property management is my side gig. It is a joy to work with my hands and create, helping others find homes to enjoy.

Ken Camp has been managing editor of the Baptist Standard more than 16 years. He and his wife Diane are members of South Garland Baptist Church in east Dallas County. He is the father to three sons and grandad to three grandsons and one granddaughter.