Dr. Julie de Azevedo Hanks, PhD, LCSW, is a licensed therapist with over 30 years of experience specializing in the intersection of faith, family relationships, and women’s mental health. She is the founder and director of Wasatch Family Therapy, author of The Assertiveness Guide for Women, host of the Ask Dr. Julie Hanks podcast, and a sought-after content creator. Through her writing, speaking, and online platforms, Dr. Hanks advocates for equality and empowers individuals and families—particularly those with Latter-day Saint backgrounds—to thrive. 

Nathan Hinckley is an entrepreneur based in East Tennessee. Born in Layton, Utah, he grew up in the Knoxville area after his parents relocated south to pursue their careers as a country music duo. Inheriting their love for music, Nathan continues to perform regularly in the Knoxville music scene.

Nathan has held numerous leadership roles in the LDS Church, serving as a missionary, bishop, and member of the Stake High Council. However, after deep personal reflection, he and his family made the decision to leave the church, concluding that “the church was not what it claimed it was.”

He is the creator and host of the YouTube channel The Bishop’s Interview and has been featured on prominent platforms such as Mormon Stories and Mormonism Live. Nathan’s conversations are a mix of thoughtful insight, sharp wit, and laugh-out-loud moments, making even heavy topics feel approachable. He is known for his passionate storytelling and quick humor, and he brings a refreshing balance of sincerity and entertainment to the ex-Mormon space. 

Above all, Nathan and his wife, Amy, are proud parents of four wonderful children whom they consider their greatest accomplishment.

Dr. Gregory Prince has spent a half-century in healthcare as a clinician and a medical researcher.  He received two doctorate degrees from UCLA, DDS in 1973 and PhD in pathology in 1975.  He spent four decades in virus research, co-founding Virion Systems, Inc. and pioneering the prevention of RSV disease in premature infants using the first monoclonal antibody approved by the FDA for preventing any infectious disease.  Synagis® has been administered to millions of high-risk infants and has saved countless lives.

In 2008, he and his wife JaLynn founded Madison House Autism Foundation (www.madisonhouseautism.org), named after their adult autistic son, to address the lifespan issues facing autistic adults, their families and other caregivers. 

He is on the dean’s council of the University of Utah School of Dentistry and is a governor of Wesley Theological Seminary in DC.  He has published over 150 scientific papers, as well as four books and over two-dozen articles within the genre of Mormon Studies.  In June 2023, the Mormon History Association awarded him the Leonard J. Arrington Award for lifetime achievement.

Landon Brophy is the proud father of four children, three grandchildren, three ATVs, a motorcycle and a classic RV.  He's a former military officer, the co-founder of The Good Book Club, a reading group for post and nuanced Mormons, and cohost and co creator of Mormonish Podcast. He’s also an international manager for a global defense contractor, and a worldwide traveler.  Landon loves the outdoors, ATVing, boating, flying, reading, observing the "ongoing restoration" and second Saturdays!

Known to many by his podcast persona, Radio Free Mormon, is an attorney and independent commentator on Latter-day Saint history and culture. A graduate of the University of Texas School of Law and a member of the Washington State Bar since 1990, Radio Free Mormon has spent decades practicing law in Mount Vernon, Washington, while also producing thought-provoking analyses of Mormon theology, history, and institutional culture. 

Through his long-running podcast Radio Free Mormon and co-hosting work on Mormonism Live, he is known for blending meticulous research, legal insight, and humor in exploring the complexities of faith and belief within the modern LDS experience.