C.R. Wiley

Besides writing for magazines and publishing books, he has been a pastor (still is!), a college professor, a commercial real estate investor, a landlord (still that, too!), and a building contractor.

He has been happily married for over 30 years and he has three grown children. He resides in the state of Washington.

He has written for Touchstone Magazine, Modern Reformation, Sacred Architecture, The Imaginative Conservative, Front Porch Republic, National Review Online, and First Things, among others. His most recent book is, In the House of Tom Bombadil (2021). He is also the author of, The Household and the War for the Cosmos published by Canon Press (2019). His short fiction has appeared in The Mythic Circle (published by the Mythopoeic Society) and elsewhere, and the first book in his young adult fantasy series, The Purloined Boy, was published by Canonball Books (2017). He is a board member of the Academy of Philosophy and Letters, as well as New Saint Andrews College.

Troy Albee

Troy is the pastor of Grace Presbyterian South Shore (PCA), a congregation he helped plant in Hanover, Massachusetts over 12 years ago. Although originally from North Carolina, he is grateful to call New England home and has been an active part of different church planting networks and his local presbytery.

Troy graduated from Furman University before pursuing a M.Div from Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando. For over 20 years he has loved and labored with his wife Krista (a gifted educator and musician from the Midwest). They are currently raising their four children (three sons and a daughter).

Almost ten years ago, Troy used his entrepreneurial skills to begin a side business in the automotive locksmith industry. That company has expanded to become a full-service mobile locksmith business. He is also a real estate investor with experience in home remodeling.

Amongst other things, Troy enjoys skiing, bow, hunting, and acquiring Milwaukee tools.

www.gracesouthshore.org
www.southshorekeys.com

Dylan Stinson

Dylan Stinson has been a professional woodworker for six years, and a pastor for four. He started woodworking to make extra money while in seminary. His original goal was to make $200 a month, and within a few months it turned out to be a full-time job. Through woodworking, he was able to set his own work schedule, pay off debts, save monthly for a down-payment on a house, and bring his wife to a point where she only worked a few hours a week, instead of full-time.

Now, as a full-time pastor, he uses woodworking as a profitable side-income for all sorts of expenses and investments. Besides the financial blessings, woodworking has helped him bond with his oldest daughter (six), who is always eager to build. His three-year-old daughter often tags along too.