CCCU Leadership

Mandi Bolton serves as the CCCU’s vice president for finance and administration. She brings two decades of experience in accounting, finance, and auditing for both nonprofit and for-profit entities. Prior to joining the CCCU in 2017, she served as the director of accounting for McLean Bible Church in Vienna, Virginia and as an auditor for a regional public accounting firm based in McLean, Virginia. She is a graduate of Spring Arbor University in Spring Arbor, Michigan.

Kimberly Battle-Walters Denu is a scholar-leader. She previously served as vice president and chief diversity officer; vice provost for undergraduate programs; and special advisor to the president and provost, all at Azusa Pacific University (Azusa, CA). Battle-Walters Denu is a current Fulbright Scholar at the University of Gondar, Ethiopia, and was a previous Fulbright Scholar recipient to South Africa. In addition to many articles, she is the author of Sheila's Shop: Working-Class African American Women Talk about Life, Love, Race, and Hair (2004) and co-editor (along with her mother) of Mothers Are Leaders (2014). In 2017, she was the inaugural recipient of Azusa Pacific University’s Mary Hill Award, which honors outstanding women for their leadership and service. Battle-Walters Denu is also an ordained minister who has taught or done ministry on six continents in over 40 countries. She has a master’s degree in social work from Temple University and a doctorate in sociology, with an emphasis in race and family, from the University of Florida.

Stan Rosenberg is the founding director of Scholarship and Christianity in Oxford (SCIO), the UK subsidiary of the CCCU. He is also an academic member of Wycliffe Hall, on the faculty of theology and religion at the University of Oxford, and a fellow of the International Society of Science & Religion. He has published on Augustine’s thought, early Christianity and Greco-Roman science, and ancient preaching and popular religion. Rosenberg is on the editorial board of the journal, Religions, and on advisory councils for BioLogos and the Museum of the Bible. He has overseen numerous science and religion projects for faculty funded by major granting bodies and directs the Logos program on biblical manuscripts, texts, and reception. Recently, he co-organized a funded project that led to his edited book, Finding Ourselves after Darwin: Conversations on the Image of God, Original Sin, and the Problem of Evil. He holds a B.A. from Colorado State University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Catholic University of America.