Pioneering innovative approaches to the study of Christianity's historical dimensions, Rady Roldán-Figueroa serves as an Associate Professor of History of Christianity at the School of Theology, Boston University. His scholarly pursuits delve into the intricate tapestry of spirituality, the intersection of Catholicism, race, and colonialism, and the expansive history of Christianity spanning from the 15th to the 20th century. Through his research, he seeks to unravel the complex narratives that have shaped religious thought and practice over the centuries. Roldán-Figueroa is a prolific author, contributing significantly to the academic discourse with several books and numerous articles. His work is featured in esteemed journals such as Critical Research on Religion, European History Quarterly, and the Sixteenth Century Journal. These publications reflect his commitment to exploring the nuanced interactions between religion and societal structures, particularly in the context of colonialism and race. His academic excellence has been recognized through various prestigious awards. Notably, he has been honored with a Lilly Theological Scholar Grant, which underscores his contributions to theological scholarship. Additionally, he has received a Lilly Teaching Fellowship in Religion and Philosophy, highlighting his dedication to pedagogical excellence and innovation in teaching. Roldán-Figueroa's work extends beyond traditional academic boundaries, engaging with broader conversations about the role of religion in historical and contemporary contexts. His research not only enriches the field of history of Christianity but also provides critical insights into the ongoing dialogues about race, colonialism, and religious identity. As a Greenleaf Visiting Scholar, Roldán-Figueroa has further expanded his research horizons, collaborating with scholars and institutions to deepen the understanding of Christianity's historical impact. His interdisciplinary approach and commitment to scholarly rigor continue to inspire students and colleagues alike, making him a leading figure in the study of Christianity's complex past.