Bristol Baptist College, Wesley College, and the West of England Ministerial Training Course (WEMTC). Following the later closure of Wesley College and the move of WEMTC, Trinity College continues a close relationship with Bristol Baptist College as federated institutions, sharing common courses. Notable staff The current faculty includes Helen Collins, Sean Doherty, Paul Roberts, David Firth, J.P. Davies, Justin Stratis, and Howard Worsley. A number of prominent scholars are among its associate faculty, including Paula Gooder, John Nolland, Craig A. Evans, Michael Goheen, Nijay Gupta, Gordon McConville, Steve Walton and Craig Bartholomew. List of principals The head of Trinity College is the principal. The current principal is the Revd Dr Sean Doherty. J. Alec Motyer (1971–1981) Joyce Baldwin (1981–1982) George Carey (1982–1988); later the 103rd Archbishop of Canterbury David Keith Gillett (1988–1999); later Bishop of Bolton Francis Bridger (1999–2005); later Professor at Fuller Theological Seminary and Dean of Brechin George Iype Kovoor (2005–2013); Chaplain to the Queen later Fellow of Berkley College Yale University USA, Rector of St Paul's Episcopal Church, Darien, CT. Emma Ineson (2014–2019); Chaplain to the Queen, Bishop of Penrith Sean Doherty (2019–present) Notable former staff and alumni Donald Allister – Bishop of Peterborough. Nick Baines – Bishop of Leeds. Jonathan Clark – Bishop of Croydon. Bob Evens – Former bishop of Crediton. Jonathan Gledhill – Former bishop of Lichfield. Anne Hollinghurst – Bishop of Aston. Karen Gorham – Bishop of Sherborne. David Jackman – Former president of the Proclamation Trust. Richard Jackson – Bishop of Hereford and Current Chair of Trinity College Council Alistair Magowan – Bishop of Ludlow. Adrian Newman – Bishop of Stepney. J. I. Packer – Associate principal from 1971–79. Mark Rylands – Bishop of Shrewsbury Jackie Searle – Bishop of Crediton Andrew Williams – Bishop of New England Stoke House Stoke House, the building that forms the main front of Trinity College, has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building. It was built by Sir Robert Cann and probably completed in 1669. This date is above the front door in rather untrustworthy lettering (which may have been added much later). However, the date fits with the building's style and other documentary evidence. The doorway is certainly Jacobean in character, including excessively twisted columns of three wound strands, with naive Corinthian capitals containing a mask each. The spandrels above the door contain allegorical females either side of the Cann