Contributors

List of all the contributors and authors for Seen & Unseen.

Michael Wenham lives with a motor neurone disorder, primary lateral sclerosis. He describes his body as being not very cooperative and as stubborn as a donkey.

Miroslav Volf is the Henry B. Wright Professor of Theology at Yale Divinity School and is the Founder and Director of the Yale Center for Faith and Culture.

Natalie Garrett is the Marketing and Communications Coordinator for the Centre for Cultural Witness. She also produces and narrates the Seen & Unseen Aloud podcast.

Natalie Williams is the CEO of chief executive of Jubilee+.

Nathan is a speaker and writer on topics

Nathan S. Chapman is the Pope F. Brock Professor of Law at the University of Georgia School of Law and a McDonald Senior Fellow in the Center for Law and Religion at Emory School of Law.

Nick Brewer is a critically acclaimed rapper and recording a

Nick Jones is the senior editor at the Centre for Cultural Witness responsible for Seen & Unseen.

Nigel Biggar CBE is Emeritus Regius Professor of Moral Theology at the University of Oxford and Distinguished Scholar in Residence at Pusey House, Oxford. He holds a B.A.

Nigel Crook is Professor of AI and Robotics, and Director of the Institute for Ethical AI at

Nyasha Chiketsani is a Zimbabwean born hip hop artist and writer currently residing in Cardiff.

Dr. Oliver Dürr is a theologian who explores the impact of technology on humanity and the contours of a hopeful vision for the future.

After 15 years as a lawyer in London, Oliver is currently doing a DPhil at the University of Oxford.

Owen is an officer in the British Army.

Born and raised in Cardiff, Owen is an Anglican priest and a poet, currently t

Pat Allerton is vicar of St Peter’s Notting Hill, sometimes known as 'The Portable Priest'.

Paul Smalley is a Senior Lecturer in Religious Education at Edge Hill University and a Local Missional Leader in the Diocese of Liverpool. 

Paul Valler is an executive coach and mentor.

Paul Weston is a Ridley Fellow at Ridley Hall, a theological college in Cambridge where he taught for twenty years.