Living Legacy Project
  • Home
  • Programs
    • Living Legacy Pilgrimage >
      • 2023 Alabama Pilgrimage
      • 2022 Mississippi Living Legacy Pilgrimage
      • 2022 Jewish Experience Pilgrimage
      • LLP Photo Tour
    • Spring 2022 Music & History Series >
      • A View from the Bridge
      • Wharlest and Exerlena Jackson
      • Gullah Geechee Culture in Song and Story
    • Speaking Truth: Countering Disinformation About Racial History >
      • Critical Race Theory
      • The 1619 Project
      • Medical Racism
    • Pivotal Events of the American Civil Rights Movement >
      • Speaker 1: The Music of Civil Rights
      • Speaker 2: Montgomery Bus Boycott
      • Speaker 3: Freedom Rides and Freedom Summer: The Movement in Mississippi
      • Speaker 4: Selma Voting Rights Movement
    • Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn me 'Round: Music of Civil Rights and Social Change >
      • Music 1: ​We Shall Overcome: Music from Civil Rights Movement Mass Meeting
      • Music 2: Soundtrack of Social Change: Writing Songs of Protest and Justice
      • Music 3: Protest Music: Songs in Action
      • Music 4: Sankofa: The Musical Legacy of Protest
    • Voting Rights: The Struggle Continues
  • LLP Blog
  • Hope's Fund
    • Hope Johnson's Legacy
  • Thirty Days of Hope
  • Donate
  • Resources
    • Marching in the Arc of Justice >
      • Workshops and Special Presentations
    • Reading
    • Films
    • Links
  • About LLP
    • Leadership
    • Contact Us
    • Participant Agreement

Marching in the Arc of Justice Conference  March 5-8, 2015 

A Conference Honoring the 50th Anniversary of the Selma Voting Rights Campaign

This video, Fifty Years of Love, was shared at the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA)'s Chapel Service and Re-Dedication of the Selma Memorial at UUA Offices in Boston on March 31, 2015. 

Download Selma Re-Dedication Litany of and Prayer: "We Are Not Done."

THANK YOU!

Thank you to all of those who journeyed to Birmingham, Montgomery, and Selma to bear witness to the 50th anniversary of the Selma Voting Rights Campaign and to recommit to the work of justice in 2015. Thank you to those who tried to come but were stymied by the weather. We're so sorry you couldn't join us. We hope you will join us through the conference videos (posted below). 

We also want to thank those of you who were so generous in donating to the future of the Living Legacy Project. If you'd like to give but missed the opportunity, you can donate now. We are so honored by the confidence you've placed in us. 

Watch keynotes on demand here 

Friday, March 6, 2015
Keynote Address: the Rev. Dr. Mark Morrison-Reed
Retired from Unitarian Universalist parish ministry, The Rev. Dr. Mark Morrison-Reed is an affiliated faculty member at Meadville Lombard Theological School and the coordinator of the Sankofa Archive there. He is the author or editor of several books from Skinner House Books, including The Selma Awakening: How the Civil Rights Movement Tested and Changed Unitarian Universalism.

Friday, March 6, 2015  
Conversation with the Rev. Dr. C.T. Vivian - Interview by the Rev. James Hobart
C.T. Vivian is a minister, author, and was a close friend of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Rev. Vivian, who recently founded the C.T. Vivian Leadership Institute in Atlanta, GA., was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference's leadership and assaulted in a voting rights demonstration in Selma by infamous Sheriff Jim Clark.  President Barack Obama has called him the best preacher that ever lived.
Saturday, March 7, 2015 
How to Build a Movement and Wake Up Call with Rev. Barber
The Rev. Dr. William Barber, II is the Pastor of Greenleaf Christian Church, Pres. of the North Carolina NAACP, a national NAACP Board Member, and architect of the Moral Monday Movement in North Carolina. For more information about Rev. Barber, visit www.revwilliambarber.com.

Saturday, March 7, 2015 
Keynote Address – Opal Tometi
Opal Tometi is a transnational Black feminist, writer, producer and facilitator. Tometi is co-founder of #BlackLivesMatter and helped launch the political project and network in the wake of the murder of Trayvon Martin in order to combat anti-black racism. She is as the Executive Director of the Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI), a national organization that educates and advocates for immigrant rights and racial justice with African-American, Afro-Latino, African and Caribbean immigrant communities.

More workshop and special presentation videos from Marching in the Arc of Justice

If you have questions about Marching in the Arc of Justice or the Living Legacy Project, please contact livinglegacypilgrimage@gmail.com.
Living Legacy Project, Inc.: Learning from the past to build for the future
© 2010-2025. Living Legacy Project. All Rights Reserved.