The Rev. Michael Sahdev is Senior Associate Rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest in New York City.
The Rev. Christian Anderson is vicar of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Stuart, Florida.
The Rev. Tim Schenck is rector of the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea in Palm Beach, Florida. He is the author of six books full of humor and faith including, most recently, Devotions for People Who Don't Do Devotions and Holy Grounds: The Surprising Connection between Coffee and Faith - From Dancing Goats to Satan's Drink. When not tending to his parish, drinking single-origin coffee, or desperately seeking material for sermons, books, articles, and social media posts, he's likely hanging out with his family that includes his wife Bryna, adult sons Benedict and Zachary, and their rescue dogs Cooper and Daisy Duke. Friend him on Facebook or follow him on X (formerly Twitter) @FatherTim or Instagram.

The Rev. Canon Scott Gunn
The Rev. Canon Scott Gunn is a geek of both the church and of technology. He serves as the executive director of Forward Movement in Cincinnati, Ohio, whose mission is to inspire disciples and empower evangelists. Scott is also a Deputy to the Episcopal Church’s General Convention, the ultimate achievement for serious church geeks. His latest book is Easter Triumph, Easter Joy: Meditations for the Fifty Days of Eastertide. He also wrote The Way of Love: A Practical Guide to Following Jesus. Along with the Rev. Melody Shobe, he has written two books, an introduction to Christianity, Faithful Questions: Exploring the Way with Jesus, and an introduction to the Episcopal Church, Walk in Love: Episcopal Beliefs and Practices. His blog is Seven whole days, where you’ll read church rants and raves, thoughts about technology, and random musings. You can find him on Twitter, Instagram, flickr, or LinkedIn. Scott is married to Sherilyn, who is also a priest, and they have two dogs named Henry and Evie.
As members of the Supreme Execu
tive Committee, Scott and Tim have many fascinating conversations both online and in-person (only when absolutely necessary). These interactions almost always involve coffee since they tend to bore one another with tedious commentary about liturgical minutiae and the relative merits of various saints.
In this photo, taken after a particularly intense meeting of the Supreme Executive Committee, Scott and Tim appear to be sick of one another as they discuss St. Dymphna, patron saint of madness.