Lilly Graduate Fellows - Third Cohort

 

Karl Aho, Valparaiso University
Alexandria Ashford, Pepperdine University 
Yelena Bailey, Bethel University 
Mike Bertrand, Hope College
Hannah Bormann, Calvin College 
Michael Colebrook, Assumption College
Tiffany DeRewal, Messiah College
Erin Eighan, Boston College
Corey French, Sewanee: The University of the South
Rachel B. Griffis, Azusa Pacific University
Brian Hamm, Pepperdine University
Sophie Hunt, Valparaiso University
Gideon Jeffrey, Baylor University
Katherine G. Schmidt, Mount St. Mary's University
Andrew Welton, Grove City College
Robert Zandstra, Calvin College 

Mentors:

Susan VanZanten,  Seattle Pacific University
Patrick H. Byrne, Boston College

Noteworthy News

May LFP Update

The Current LFP Update for May 2023 is now available. Click here.


Registration is now open for the 2023 National Conference

Registration is now open for the 2023 National Conference, "Contemplating Integral Ecology for the Common Good," on October 20-22 at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, MI. Click here for more information and to register. 


Registration is now open for the 2023 Administrators Workshop

Registration is now open for the 2023 Workshop for Senior Administrators on the topic, "Fostering Hope in a Polarized Age," October 19-20, at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, MI. Click here for more information and to register.


Announcing the winner of the 2022 Arlin G. Meyer Prize

We are pleased to announce Gordon Johnston, Professor of Creative Writing at Mercer University, as the winner of the 2022 Arlin G. Meyer Prize in Imaginative Writing for his book of poetry, Scaring the Bears. For more information and to see the finalist for this prize, click here.


Lilly Network of Church- Related Colleges and Universities

If you are interested in learning more about membership in the Lilly Network of Church-Related Colleges and Universities, please contact us here.


New edition of Leading Lives that Matter released

In their second edition of Leading Lives That Matter, editors Mark Schwehn and Dorothy Bass compile a wide range of texts—from ancient and contemporary literature, social commentary, and philosophy—related to questions of vital interest for those who are trying to decide what to do with their lives and what kind of human beings they hope to become. Leading Lives that Matter has been an important text in many of our fellowship and grant programs, and it contains excellent resources. Click here for more information and an excerpt.