Our Faculty and Administration has always been comprised of devout Christians from a range of denominational backgrounds, including: Anglican, Baptist, Eastern & Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Methodist, Pentecostal, and Presbyterian.

Students are taught by senior Christian academics with many years of teaching and learning behind them and also by dedicated younger faculty.

Because Augustine College is a small, private, not-for-profit college that operates without government support, it operates on a shoe-string budget. As a result, our professors are not salaried academics building careers but teachers who teach because they love teaching, out of a deep commitment to the ideals of an education worthy of that name.

Andrew Bennett teaches the History of Christianity and also serves as Dean since February, 2011. He received a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Edinburgh in 2002, an M.A. in History from McGill University in 1997 and an Hons. B.A. in History from Dalhousie University in 1995. He is currently completing a part-time degree in theology (Eastern Christian Studies) at the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute for Eastern Christian Studies at Saint Paul University in Ottawa. He has taught at the School of Social and Political Studies and the Centre for Canadian Studies, both at the University of Edinburgh, and in the Department of History at McGill University. He worked for several years as a Political Risk Analyst for Export Development Canada, Ottawa, and as a Policy Analyst in the Privy Council Office in Ottawa. He is presently the Vice-President of the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute Foundation which supports Eastern Christian studies in North America and is a Board Member at St. Timothy’s Classical Academy St. Timothy’s Classical Academy, Ottawa.

Edmund F. Bloedow received his Ph.D. in Greek History from the Universitat Würzburg, B.A. (Hons.) in Classics from the University of Toronto, and a diploma in Theology from Emmaus Bible School. He is Professor Emeritus at the University of Ottawa where he has been teaching Greek History and Archaeology since 1968. Dr. Bloedow has also taught at Lakehead University and the Beirut College for Women (Lebanon). He is the author of Beitrage Zur Geschichte des Ptolemaios XII (1963), Alcibiades Re-examined (1973), and an English edition of H. Bengtson's History of Greece: From the Beginnings to the Byzantine Era (1988), and has written over ninety articles and book reviews on Greek history, the Aegean Bronze Age, and renowned archaeologist, Heinrich Schliemann.

The Reverend Doug Hayman received his M. Div. from Wycliffe College, (Toronto School of Theology, U of T), and his BA (Religious Studies) from Carleton University, Ottawa. He has served Christ as an ordained minister since 1986, ministering in parishes in British Columbia, Quebec and Ontario, speaking at conferences and retreats, sharing the Gospel through preaching, teaching, music, and drama. He Currently serves as priest and pastor for the Traditional Anglican Parish of St. Barnabas Apostle and Martyr (Anglican Catholic Church of Canada), which meets in the “Upper Room” of the Town Hall in Spencerville, Ontario.

"Fr. Doug" is married to Carolyn and they have three children, Tim, Katie and John, (and a sheltie named Lucy). The Hayman residence is located in Johnstown (just east of Prescott), Ontario.

Emily Martin received an M.A. in English from the University of Ottawa in 2004. She led the winter-term Book of the Semester discussion group at Augustine College from 2007/08 to 2009/10, focusing on works by C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, Wendell Berry, and other writers. She also served for several years as Augustine College Resident Advisor. She has taught writing at the University of Ottawa since 2006

John Patrick holds M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P. and M.D. degrees from the University of London and St. George's Hospital Medical School in London. He has done extensive research into the treatment of childhood nutritional deficiency and related diseases, holding appointments in Britain, the West Indies, and Canada. He has lectured widely at universities in Britain, North America, the former Soviet Union, and Africa, working with various international agencies and with the Christian Medical and Dental Society. In 2002 he retired from his position as Associate Professor, Clinical Nutrition, Departments of Biochemistry and Pediatrics, at the University of Ottawa.

Edward Tingley teaches Philosophy in Western Culture, Art in Western Culture, and the Trivium Seminar. He is the College Professor-in-Residence, with a primary focus on writing. From 2004 to January, 2011 he also served as Dean. He holds a Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Ottawa (1995) and a B.A. in Art History from Carleton University (1978). Prior to Augustine College he worked in publishing at various art and architecture museums, and has published in journals of philosophy and occasionally written for Touchstone and First Things.