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David Aikman is veteran journalist who worked for TIME Magazine
as a Senior and Foreign Correspondent for more than 23 years and has
written extensively on religious freedom in Asia and the Middle East. He
has served as a Senior Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in
Washington, D.C. and is the founder and chairman of Gegrapha, a global
fellowship of Christian journalists; and editor-at-large of the Internet-based
Newsroom, which reports on the religious dimension of worldwide news.
His September 1997 Weekly Standard cover story, “The Laogai Archipelago,”
was the most detailed journalistic account to date of China’s prison and
labor camp system.
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Hugh Hewitt is an author, law professor and broadcast journalist. He began
co-hosting “Life & Times,” a weeknight news and public affairs show for PBS Los Angelesaffiliate
KCET in 1992, and received three Emmys for his work on the program. He
conceived and hosted the 1996 national PBS series “Searching for God in America.”
In 2000, Hewitt launched his syndicated radio program, “The Hugh Hewitt Show,”
which he broadcasts live each afternoon. Hewitt is also a partner in the law firm of
Hewitt & O’Neil, LLP, and a law professor at Chapman University Law School. He
served for more than five years in the Reagan Administration in a variety of posts,
including Assistant Counsel in the White House. Hewitt writes a weekly column for
WorldNetDaily.com and has authored four books, including his most recent “In, But
Not Of: A Guide to Christian Ambition and a Desire to Influence the World.”
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Michael Medved is a film
critic, best-selling author and nationally
syndicated radio talk show host. His
daily three-hour program, emphasizing
the intersection of politics and pop
culture, reaches more than 2 million
listeners. Medved graduated from Yale
and attended Yale Law School before
becoming a Hollywood screenwriter,
reviewing movies for CNN and becoming
chief film critic for the New York Post.
He is the author of “What Really
Happened to the Class of ’65,” and
also “Hollywood vs. America,” a bestselling
indictment of the entertainment industry. He and his wife,
Dr. Diane Medved, wrote “Saving Childhood: Protecting our Children
from the National Assault on Innocence.”
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Albert Mohler, Jr. serves as the president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, one of the
largest seminaries in the world. A
theologian and ordained minister, he
was listed in a 1995 TIME Magazine
cover story as one of its “50 for the
Future”—emerging national leaders of
their fields under age 40. He came to
the Southern Baptists’ flagship
seminary as editor of The Christian
Index. Dr. Mohler is the host of “Truth on the Line” a Louisville-based
radio show where he brings a voice of clarity to contemporary issues.
He is also a frequent guest on TV news shows such as “Larry King
Live,” representing and debating for the evangelical community’s
viewpoint on social and cultural issues.
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