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Anthony Bradley
Professor of Religious Studies at The King’s College
Anthony B. Bradley is a distinguished scholar and author who served as a Professor of Religious Studies at The King's College in New York City from August 2009 to July 2023.14 He is currently a Distinguished Research Fellow at The Acton Institute and Research Professor of Interdisciplinary and Theological Studies at Kuyper College.5
Dr. Bradley holds a Ph.D. in Historical and Theological Studies from Westminster Theological Seminary, as well as multiple master's degrees and a B.S. in Biological Sciences from Clemson University.1 His academic career includes positions at Covenant Theological Seminary and The King's College, where he also directed the Center for the Study of Human Flourishing.12
As a prolific author, Dr. Bradley has written numerous books on topics such as race in America, criminal justice reform, theology, and social issues. Some of his notable works include "Why Black Lives Matter: African American Thriving for the Twenty-First Century" (2020) and "Heroic Fraternities" (2023).13
Dr. Bradley is frequently called upon by media outlets for commentary on current issues and has appeared on platforms such as C-SPAN, NPR, CNN, and Fox News.2 His writings have been published in various journals and newspapers, including the Philadelphia Inquirer, Washington Examiner, and Christianity Today.2
Throughout his career, Dr. Bradley has focused on issues such as fatherhood, the men and boy crisis, criminal justice reform, youth and family, poverty, education policy, social ethics, and race in America.5 His work combines academic rigor with practical insights into contemporary social and cultural challenges.
Highlights
(1) Atlanta is the capital of the South and (2) Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri do not belong on this map.
This is fascinating. Growing up in Atlanta, Gwinnett County was rural, “Newt Gingrich,” red country. Now, it’s led by Democratic Party Muslims. It’s amazing how quickly things change… Gwinnett county being blue is never something we ever would have imagined. So interesting!




