Authors

John H. Gerstner (1914–1996) (ThM, Westminster Theological Seminary; PhD, Harvard University) was professor of church history at both Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and Knox Theological Seminary. He wrote many books and was best known for his writing on the life and theology of Jonathan Edwards.

Ron Gleason (Drs, Theological Seminary of the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands; PhD, Westminster Theological Seminary) is pastor of Bluffton Presbyterian Mission Church in South Carolina.

W. Robert Godfrey (PhD, Stanford University) is a professor of church history and president of Westminster Seminary California, and is a minister of the United Reformed Churches. He is author of Reformation Sketches: Insights into Luther, Calvin, and the Confessions and God’s Pattern for Creation: A Covenantal Reading of Genesis 1, as well as coeditor of Theonomy: A Reformed Critique, and contributor to John Calvin: His Influence in the Western World. Godfrey has also written numerous articles and has been a speaker at many conferences, including the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization, the Philadelphia Conference on Reformed Theology, and Ligonier Ministries.

Guillermo Gonzalez (BS, University of Arizona; PhD, University of Washington) is associate professor of Physics at Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania.

T. David Gordon was professor of religion and Greek at Grove City College for more than twenty years. Previously, he was an associate professor of New Testament at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and, for nearly a decade, pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church in Nashua, New Hampshire. He is the author of several books and numerous theological articles.

R. J. Gore, Jr. is associate professor of systematic theology, as well as vice president and dean at Erskine Theological Seminary. Before coming to Erskine, he served as pastor of a Presbyterian Church and has been a chaplain in the army reserves since 1986. Gore holds four master’s degrees, including an MA in dogmatic theology from St. Charles Borromeo Seminary. He received a PhD in historical and theological studies from Westminster Theological Seminary. He and his wife Joan have three children.