معرفی
Andrew T. Walker is Associate Professor of Christian Ethics and Public Theology at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he also serves as Associate Dean in the School of Theology and Executive Director of the Carl F. H. Henry Institute for Evangelical Engagement. He is a Fellow in Christian Political Thought at the Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC) and Managing Editor of WORLD Opinions. He co-hosts the podcast The Bully Pulpit and contributes to major public discourse platforms such as National Review, The Gospel Coalition, and Public Discourse.
His research focuses on the intersection of Christian ethics, public theology, and the common good, with particular emphasis on natural law, religious liberty, family stability, and social conservatism. He is the author or editor of over ten books, including God and the Transgender Debate and Liberty for All: Defending Everyone’s Religious Freedom in a Pluralistic Age, and is currently working on volumes related to natural law and Baptist political theology.
His recent writings reflect a consistent engagement with pressing cultural and political issues, analyzing topics such as religious freedom, moral order, evangelical identity, and the role of Christianity in public life. These works span disciplines including theology, ethics, political philosophy, and cultural criticism, demonstrating a broad interdisciplinary approach to contemporary challenges.
- Award-winning author of God and the Transgender Debate
- Fellow, Ethics and Public Policy Center
- Managing Editor, WORLD Opinions
- Co-host, The Bully Pulpit podcast
- Executive Director, Carl F. H. Henry Institute for Evangelical Engagement
Dr. Walker advises and contributes to major religious and policy organizations. He previously served as a policy analyst at The Heritage Foundation and as a Senior Fellow in Ethics at the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission. He provides regular commentary in national media outlets including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Vox. He also mentors through institutional leadership and public teaching, though formal student advisees are not listed.
He is actively involved in evangelical civic engagement through the Carl F. H. Henry Institute and the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission. His work bridges academic theology and public policy, aiming to equip Christians for faithful cultural participation. He also contributes to Eikon: A Journal for Biblical Anthropology and Public Discourse, fostering scholarly and public dialogue on human dignity and moral order.
