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Nicholas Miller  Nicholas bridges the gulf between church-state constitutional law and church history, and is a professor of church and state at Andrews University in Michigan. He has a law degree from Columbia University, and is currently working on a Ph.D. in church history at the University of Notre Dame. He has represented a number of religious organizations in important cases, including an appearance before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Christopher Banks  Christopher holds a Masters in International Affairs from Columbia University and a Batchelors degree in International Affairs, with honors, from Brown University. Christopher's past experiences include working in the religious liberty field between earning his undergraduate and graduate degrees, working in NARLA's Capitol Hill Office, the General Conference's Office of General Counsel, and assisting in representing the IRLA at the United Nations headquarters in New York. Christopher possesses a particularly strong interest in international religious liberty issues.
Alan J. Reinach  Alan is a minister and attorney, whose law practice emphasizes religious discrimination in employment and First Amendment issues. He has filed briefs in both state and the U.S. Supreme Courts in church-state cases. Alan is in demand as a speaker, publishes widely on religious liberty issues, and hosts NARLA's weekly syndicated radio program, Freedom’s Ring. Alan earned his law degree from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
James Standish
Sonja DeWitt
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James is a leading voice on the intersection of religion and public policy. He frequently meets with the nation’s leaders and periodically appears in the national media. James grew up in Southeast Asia as the son of missionaries. He earned his law degree, cum laude, from Georgetown University, his MBA from the University of Virginia and his bachelors degree from Newbold College, England.
Sonja is an attorney who specializes in discrimination law. A graduate of Boston University School of Law, she worked for over ten years handling discrimination cases in Cambridge, MA. Ms. DeWitt's experience in discrimination and her strong interest in Constitutional law led her to join NARLA and become involved with religious liberty issues. She has been doing volunteer legal work with NARLA for the past four years.