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Resources
An online library of our papers, recorded lectures, and other resources.
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Publications
A growing collection of books produced by the Project on Lived Theology.
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The Podcast
An audio companion to the book, Can I get a Witness? Thirteen Peacemakers, Community-Builders, and Agitators for Faith and Justice.
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Summer Internship
Summer Internship in Lived Theology blog.
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Featured Publication
Featured Publication: Can I Get A Witness?
Can I Get A Witness? Thirteen Peacemakers, Community Builders, and Agitators for Faith and Justice includes the compelling stories of thirteen pioneers for social justice who engaged in peaceful protest and gave voice to the marginalized, working courageously out of their religious convictions to transform American culture. These people include trailblazers such as Ella Baker, Dorothy Day, Yuri Kochiyama, and many more.
Comprising a spectrum of voices—Catholic and Protestant, gay and straight, men and women of many different racial backgrounds—these activist witnesses…
READ MORENews & Events
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On the Lived Theology Reading List: #Charlottesville
Read MoreIn #Charlottesville: White Supremacy, Populism, and Resistance, readers are asked to grapple with the fact that it may no longer be possible to be a moderate in this political climate. When white nationalists and their supporters clashed with counter-demonstrators in the college town of Charlottesville over the removal of a Confederate statue, it fundamentally changed the way many people thought about America. Read More
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PLT Alum Kelly Figueroa-Ray Presents at the AAR
Read MoreOn Saturday, November 23, PLT alum Kelly Figueroa-Ray of St. Olaf College will take part in a session at the American Academy of Religion (AAR) Annual Meeting in San Diego, California. The session is titled, Transgressing Borders: Immigration and Transformative Pedagogy in Religious Studies Classrooms. Read More
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On the Lived Theology Reading List: Hattiesburg
Read MoreIn Hattiesburg: An American City in Black and White, William Sturkey tells the story of the Jim Crow South by bringing the readers into the homes of Hattiesburg families who lived through that era, those who struggled to uphold their southern “way of life” and those who fought to tear it down. Read More
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On the Lived Theology Reading List: I Bring the Voices of My People
Read MoreIn I Bring the Voices of My People: A Womanist Vision for Racial Reconciliation, Chanequa Walker-Barnes disrupts the racist and sexist biases in conversations on reconciliation. She demonstrates how reconciliation’s roots in the evangelical, male-centered Promise Keepers’ movement has resulted in a patriarchal and largely symbolic effort. Read More