Gary is an elder at a local Bible church and enjoys teaching both professional and spiritual areas.  He is also active in short-term medical and teaching missions.  He is married to Cheryl and has three children and four grandchildren.   They enjoy tennis, skiing, music and training therapy dogs.

Amelia Lourdes (Amelou) Delgado, MD is a pediatrician working as curriculum development, international relations, member care and mobilization with Ignis Community at the Pyongyang Medical School Hospital’s  Pyongyang Spine Rehabilitation Center Pyongyang, DPRK. Dr. Amelou Delgado received her B.S. degree from the University of the Philippines, M.D. from the University of the East-RMMC College of Medicine and Residency at Manila Doctors Hospital in Manila, Philippines.  She worked in Vietnam from 1995-2005 doing Community Health Education program and as Assistant Medical Director for East Asia with Plesion International, a US-based NGO.  She worked in China from 2010-2020 as President of a medical business Shenyang Jiali Business Consulting Company.  She is currently working in DPRK training medical doctors on the management of children with developmental disabilities.

An outspoken voice in family policy debates, Faust publishes and testifies widely across media platforms. Her articles appear in outlets such as Newsweek, USA Today, The Federalist, The Public Discourse, WORLD Magazine, The Daily Signal, Washington Examiner, The American Mind, and The American Conservative. She also serves on the advisory board of the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship.

Her written works focus on defending children’s rights within cultural and ethical conversations:

• Them Before Us: Why We Need a Global Children’s Rights Movement (title of both the book and her movement) – emphasizes child-first approaches in family policy.
• Raising Conservative Kids in a Woke City, co-authored with Stacy Manning, articulates strategies for conservative parenting amid modern cultural shifts.
• Pro-Child Politics explores how numerous societal issues—from family law to technology—should be navigated with children’s welfare at the forefront.

Currently, Faust lives in Seattle with her husband—a Navy chaplain—and their four children.