Brother Aelred's scholarly interests include fundamental theology, religious enculturation and interdisciplinary studies such as theology and psychology or theology and art.

Brother Boniface teaches both Spanish and religious studies, as well as taking an active role at Saint Martin's Abbey. He also is director of Abbey Church Events, a highly regarded music and speakers series.

Father Kilian chairs the University's religious studies department and he is the founder of the Spiritual Life Institute, a summer program that has played host to renowned theologians, religious scholars, and advocates for social justice for the last twenty-five years. His scholarly interests include the Hebrew Scriptures, transcendentalist writers of mid-19th century America and American Southern writers of short fiction. He has studied at a number of Jesuit universities in this country and in England.

Brother Luke is interested in methodology in the study of religion- the religious studies-theology, insider-outsider, and phenomenology of religion discourses. He focuses on the study of Christianity as a global religion with special emphasis on Asia, the manifestations of contextual theology and application of Catholic social teachings therein. He is interested in ecumenical and interreligious dialogues, particularly monastic interreligious dialogue with Buddhism.

Suter, director of the University's humanities major, is a graduate of programs that stress breadth and integration of knowledge. In the study of religion, he is concerned about the interaction of various disciplines, including history, philosophy, literary studies, sociology, anthropology and theology. Suter's professional interests include biblical studies, comparative religion, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the problem of evil and biblical interpretation on peace and justice issues. In a recent sabbatical trip to Israel, he toured upper Galilee under the guidance of an Israeli archaeologist to visualize what the region was like in the third century B.C.

Werrett’s areas of interest include Biblical Studies, ancient Judaism, early Christianity, Islam, the Dead Sea Scrolls, ritual purity, and semiotics. As a scholar of ancient Judaism and the Dead Sea Scrolls, he has traveled to Israel on several occasions in order to work on ancient manuscripts and to participate in an archaeological excavation at the Byzantine site of Ein Gedi. In addition to his role as a professor of Religious Studies at Saint Martin’s, he is also the director of the Spiritual Life Institute, which is a summer program that that explores the spirituality of today’s world. Werrett has lived in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom and he has presented academic papers at a number of colleges and universities around the world.