Former President of the Foundation Board of the International Museum of the Reformation MIR in 2016-2017 and Vice-President 2012-2015, she founded in 2018 the International Advisory Board whose mission is to promote the museum in key regions around the globe.

Her interest in Protestant history comes from her roots; the Reverdin family were Huguenot religious refugees from France who arrived in Geneva in 1702.

She retired from a business career in wealth management and is now active in philanthropy. She is on the board of several foundations. She holds an MBA from INSEAD, a BA in Political Science from Skidmore College (NY) and a Certificat d’Etudes Politiques from L’Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris.

Jason R. Bernhard is president of the Huguenot Society of America in New York City. Founded in 1883, the Society perpetuates the memory of Huguenot settlers in America, commemorates the principal events in the history of the Huguenots, and promotes the cause of religious freedom. Professionally, Jason R. Bernhard is an Investment Banker. He received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Pennsylvania and a Master of Business from University of Pennsylvania, The Wharton School.

Monique Caillat is a board member of the MIR Foundation Board. She is an Attorney at Law based in Geneva, Switzerland, specialised in the healthcare sector.

She is a member of the American Bar Association in New-York, of the Committee of “La Société Académique de Genève”, of the Association of International Business Lawyers (Geneva), of the Geneva Business Law Association and sits on the board of other foundations based in Switzerland.

Former Ambassador of Switzerland to The People’s Republic of China, to Mongolia and the DPRK (2014-2019). Previously Swiss Ambassador to France and Monaco (2011-2014). Head, Swiss Mission to NATO and Ambassador to Belgium. Former Head of the Swiss DFA Division in charge of Europe, Central Asia, Council of Europe and OSCE.

In 2001, he founded and directed the DFA Centre for International Security Policy. Ambassador to the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie until 2000, previous postings in Paris, Canberra, Washington, Vienna, Bern.

Dr. Jung-Sook Lee is president of Torch Trinity Graduate University in Seoul, Korea. She holds PhD in Church History (Reformation History) from Princeton Theological Seminary in USA, and taught Church History and its related courses as professor before she became president. She is widely engaged in advancing theological education in Korea and internationally. She also led several lecture series for Christian TVs in Korea, and the most recent one is “Church History and ART” for CGNTV in Korea. She is a presidium member of International Congress for Calvin Research, and a member of Executive Board of Asia Theological Association.

Dr. Herman Selderhuis is a Dutch theologian. He is currently professor of church history and church polity at the Theological University of Apeldoorn. He is also director of Refo500, the international platform for knowledge, expertise, ideas, products and events, related to the Reformation, and president of the Reformation Research Consortium (RefoRC). He served as the academic curator of the John Lasco Library Emden Germany from 2010 – 2017 and is president of the International Calvin Congress.

Tom joined the Presbyterian Foundation as President and CEO in 2010. Prior to Tom’s work with the Foundation, he served as the Deputy Executive Director for Mission at the Presbyterian Mission Agency, where he oversaw the operations of the U.S. based and international work of the denomination’s national offices in over 100 countries worldwide. Tom began his career as an attorney in Salt Lake City, Utah, practicing in litigation with the law firms of Snell & Wilmer and with Snow, Christensen & Martineau. Tom has taught courses and educational seminars for Princeton Theological Seminary, Azusa Pacific University, the University of Illinois—Urbana, and Fuller Theological Seminary. He also served for 12 years as a minister in Southern California and Utah.

Tom holds a Bachelor of Arts (with honours) from the University of Illinois—Urbana, a Master of Divinity from Yale University Divinity School, a Juris Doctorate from the University of Illinois College of Law, and a Ph.D. from Fuller Theological Seminary. Tom also studied in Germany where he received a PNdS in German language proficiency from the University of Aachen.