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On Monday of this week, the Center for Public Theology and Public Policy at Yale Divinity School [ [link removed] ] partnered with the Fellowship at Auschwitz for the Study of Professional Ethics [ [link removed] ] to host a day-long symposium on “Public Theology in a Time of Authoritarianism.”
If you’d like to stay in the loop about in-person events like this one, please be sure to sign up for updates from our Center [ [link removed] ].
I’m glad to share this excerpt from our day-long program with you. I talked with Nancy MacLean [ [link removed] ], John Witt [ [link removed] ], and Thorsten Wagner [ [link removed] ] about lessons we can learn from people who’ve resisted authoritarians in the past - especially clergy and people who were influenced by their moral convictions. If you listen to this conversation, you’ll want to learn more about each of them.

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