Question: Who is the current president of the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission?

Context articles: Baptist Joint Committee for Religious Liberty
Land letter
Trillia Newbell
David VanDrunen
Massimo Introvigne
North American Religious Liberty Association
State Marriage Defense Act
Russell D. Moore
Ethics &amp; Religious Liberty Commission
Joseph Parrish Thompson

The Baptist Joint Committee for Religious Liberty (BJC) is an education and advocacy association in the United States with a number of Baptist denominations.
 It states that it seeks to promote religious liberty for all and to uphold the principle of church-state separation.
 It has, for example, joined with other religious organizations in opposing government-sponsored displays of the Ten Commandments.
The Land letter was a letter sent to U.S. President George W. Bush by five evangelical Christian leaders on October 3, 2002, outlining their support for a just war pre-emptive invasion of Iraq.
 As its foundation for support, the letter refers to the "criteria of just war theory as developed by Christian theologians in the late fourth and early fifth centuries A.D." The letter was written by Richard D. Land, president of the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.
 It was co-signed by:
Trillia Newbell is the Director of Community Outreach for the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.
 She is the author of "United: Captured by God’s Vision for Diversity (2014)", "Fear and Faith: Finding the Peace Your Heart Craves (2015)", and her "Enjoy: Finding the Freedom to Delight Daily in God’s Good Gifts (2016)".
 In addition to her writing and the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, Newbell gives speeches at churches, universities, conventions, and conferences.
 She has written for newspapers, magazines, and online publications, including the Knoxville News Sentinel, The Gospel Coalition, Ligonier Ministries, Desiring God, Christianity Today, and the online blog of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission.
 Newbell is the founder and former managing editor of the Women of God Magazine, a defunct online publication.
 She lives in Nashville, Tennessee with her husband and two children.
David M. VanDrunen (born December 21, 1971) is the Robert B. Strimple Professor of Systematic Theology and Christian Ethics at Westminster Seminary California.
 VanDrunen was the 2004 recipient of the Acton Institute's Novak Award, an award given annually to an outstanding young scholar who demonstrates "theology’s connection to human dignity, the importance of the rule of law, limited government, religious liberty, and economic freedom."
Massimo Introvigne (born June 14, 1955 in Rome) is an Italian sociologist and intellectual property consultant.
 He is the founder and managing director of the Center for Studies on New Religions (CESNUR), an international network of scholars who study new religious movements. Introvigne is the author of tens of books and articles in the field of sociology of religion.
 He was the main author of the "Enciclopedia delle religioni in Italia" (Encyclopedia of Religions in Italy).
 He is a member of the editorial board for the Interdisciplinary Journal of Research on Religion.
 and of the advisory board of University of California Press' Nova Religio.
 He is also a consultant on intellectual property rights.
 From January 5 to December 31, 2011, he has served as the "Representative on combating racism, xenophobia and discrimination, with a special focus on discrimination against Christians and members of other religions" of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE).
 In June 2012, he was appointed by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs as chairperson of the newly instituted Observatory of Religious Liberty, created by the Ministry in order to monitor problems of religious liberty on a worldwide scale.
The North American Religious Liberty Association (NARLA) is a regional chapter of the International Religious Liberty Association (IRLA).
 The IRLA was founded in 1893 and now has over 50 national and regional chapters around the world.
The State Marriage Defense Act ( , in the 113th Congress, , in the 114th Congress) is a proposed law introduced by Republican Senators Ted Cruz of Texas and Mike Lee of Utah that defines the terms "spouse" and "marriage" as used in federal laws to always follow the definition used in the particular state where the law is applied.
 The bill is advocated by conservative and Christian Right organizations after "United States v. Windsor", including the National Organization for Marriage, the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission, Concerned Women for America, the Family Research Council and Heritage Action.
Russell D. Moore is an American evangelical theologian, ethicist, and preacher.
 He is currently president of the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission, the public-policy arm of the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC).
 Moore previously served at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, one of six seminaries of the SBC, as dean of the School of Theology, senior vice president for academic administration, and as professor of Christian theology and ethics.
The Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission (ERLC) is the public policy arm of the Southern Baptist Convention, the largest non-Catholic Christian denomination in the United States, with over 16 million members in over 43,000 independent churches.
 As of June 1, 2013, the ERLC is headed by Russell D. Moore and is headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee, with additional offices in Washington, D.C. and Cyprus.
Joseph Parrish Thompson (August 7, 1819 – September 20, 1879) was an abolitionist and Congregationalist minister.
 He was pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle Church in New York from 1845 to 1871, (also known as Broadway United Church of Christ and Second Free Presbyterian Church).
 His major life accomplishments include being a superintendent of the Underground Railroad, the founding of "The Independent", an anti-slavery religious weekly started in 1848, contributing and managing The New Englander (later re-named the Yale Review), served as president of the American Union Commission, being a member of the committee to create the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, played a major role in the development of 20 Congregational churches in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
 and assisted the Treaty of Berlin with the religious liberty clause.