Katherine Leary Alsdorf is co­author with Timothy Keller of Every Good Endeavor: Connecting Your Work to God’s Work (Dutton, 2012). She came to Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City in 2002 to establish the Center for Faith and Work to help people nurture a meaningful integration between their faith and their professional work. Prior to this ministry role at Redeemer, she spent 20 years in the high tech industry.

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In California, she served as CEO of Pensare, an online management education company, and CEO of One Touch Systems, a hardware/software products company. Before that, she was President of Private Satellite Network, a satellite services company in New York City. She also worked in various consulting, sales, and marketing roles, primarily in the technology sector.

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Katherine received an MBA from The Darden School, University of Virginia, and a BA in Psychology and Education from Wittenberg University. She became a Christian mid­career in NYC through the ministries of Redeemer Presbyterian Church and has taken seminary classes at Regent College in Vancouver. She has been a core member of the Theology of Work Project.

Bob Doll is chief investment officer for Crossmark Global.vBob joined Crossmark in May 2021 as Chief Investment Officer (CIO), bringing over 40 years of industry experience to guide the investment process and serve as portfolio manager for multiple Crossmark large cap strategies. He also utilizes his investment expertise to provide weekly and quarterly investment commentaries, as well as annual market predictions. Bob is a regular guest and contributor to multiple media outlets such as CNBC, Bloomberg TV, Moneywise, and Fox Business News. Prior to arriving at Crossmark, he held the roles of Senior Portfolio Manager and Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen and Blackrock, President and Chief Investment Officer at Merrill Lynch Investment Managers, and Chief Investment Officer at Oppenheimer Funds, Inc.

 

Bob graduated from Lehigh University with a B.S. in Accounting and a B.A. in Economics. He later went on to earn an M.B.A. from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and holds the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA®) designation, as well as the FINRA Series 7 and 63 securities licenses.

Bob dedicates his time as choir director at his local church and also serves on a number of boards including the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals, Word of Life Fellowship, New Canaan Society, Kingdom Advisors, National Christian Foundation, Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary, The Lausanne Movement, Movement.org, Cairn University, Christianity Today, and the Princeton Healthcare System.

Bob and his wife Leslie currently reside in Princeton, New Jersey and have three children.

David W. Gill is an ethics writer, speaker, and consultant based in Berkeley, CA. He is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley (BA), San Francisco State University (MA), and the University of Southern California (PhD). He is the author of seven books, including It’s About Excellence: Building Ethically Healthy Organizations (Wipf & Stock, 2008/2011), Becoming Good: Building Moral Character (IVP, 2000), and Doing Right: Practicing Ethical Principles (IVP, 2004).

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Dr. Gill served from 2010 to 2016 as Mockler­-Phillips Professor of Workplace Theology and Business Ethics and Director of the Mockler Center for Faith and Ethics in the Workplace at Gordon­Conwell Theological Seminary in Boston, MA. From 2004 to 2010 he taught business ethics to MBA students at St. Mary’s College of California and Seattle Pacific University. From 1992 to 2001 he served as Carl I. Lindberg Professor of Applied Ethics at North Park University in Chicago. From 1977 to 1990 he was professor of Christian ethics and dean at New College Berkeley.

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He was co­-founder and co-­director of the Institute for Business, Ethics, and Technology and Ethix Magazine from 1998­-2003 and since then Principal of EthixBiz Consulting. He has consulted for Harris & Associates Construction and Project Management, Swedish Covenant Hospital, the East Bay Municipal Utility District, Nikon Precision, Inc., Paradise Foods, UNext.com, and many other for­profit and non­profit organizations. He has been invited to be guest lecturer at Rotary Clubs, Chambers of Commerce, professional organizations (e.g.., the Society for Human Resources Management, the American Marketing Association, the Institute for Managerial Accounting, the Project Management Association), civic and public affairs groups (e.g.., the Commonwealth Club of California, the Contra Costa Council), universities, business schools, and theological seminaries across North America and Europe.

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He and his wife, Lucia, have two adult children and six grandchildren.

Gary Ginter is an entrepreneur who helps manage the firms he helps start. He has been involved for more than 40 years in starting, growing, and selling or closing more than 25 businesses and nonprofit organizations, primarily in communities of need both in USA urban settings as well as in developing countries. A couple have been glorious successes, and a couple have been glorious failures, but most were mostly neither.

 

He’s always been part of strong teams and feels that he hasn’t done much alone that is worth noting. Current efforts are focused on a late stage startup R&D company in combustion and pollution control technology. The firm is called VAST, an acronym for Value Added Steam Technology. The mission of VAST is to serve God by profitably building more efficient combustion systems with exhaust so clean you can breathe it. The twin implementing goals of VAST are Clean Power + Good Stewardship. “By achieving those goals, we will honor the Lord, serve our stakeholders, and fulfill our mission.”

 

Gary made the second best decision in his life when he married Joanna 46 years ago. They have 4 adult children and 13 grandkids. They raised their family in the Austin neighborhood on Chicago’s west side where they have lived for nearly four decades.