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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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Isaac Barnes May to Publish Monograph on Quakers
Read MoreIsaac Barnes May, a research fellow at the Project on Lived Theology, will publish a monograph, American Quakers and Resistance to War from World War I Through Vietnam, for the Brill Research Perspectives series. Read More
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PLT’s Kim Curtis Appointed to State Board by Virginia Governor
Read MoreKim Curtis, communications and event coordinator at the Project on Lived Theology, has been appointed to the State Historical Records Advisory Board by Virginia governor Ralph Northam. She will serve a three-year term. The State Historical Records Advisory Board (SHRAB) … Read More
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On the Lived Theology Reading List: Heart’s Work
Read MoreDorothea Dix was born in 1802, and managed to fight through illness and a traumatic childhood in order to become one of the most well-respected nurses of the civil war and an early proponent of social reform. In Heart’s Work, authors Charles Schlaifer and Lucy Freeman track Dorothea’s remarkable journey from her birthplace in Maine to her eventual death in New Jersey where she finally succumbed to… Read More
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Ansley L. Quiros Speaks on Koinonia Farm Co-Founder Clarence Jordan
Read More“A prophet in overalls, although an unlikely one” and “something of a contrarian” is how Ansley L. Quiros, a history professor at the University of North Alabama, described activist and Koinonia Farm co-founder Clarence Jordan during a Zoom presentation on … Read More