*Marcellus “Khalifah” Williams was a man who served 20 years on Missouri’s death row. He was put to death on September 24th, 2024, at 6:01 p.m. after DNA evidence had been submitted proving his innocence. It is his memory, as well as the lives of so many others harmed by the death penalty, that we have created this resource. The following conversation contains detailed accounts of his death.

This helpful visual provides a look at the holistic impact grief has on an individual. You can use this graphic for personal use, in virtual form, or to download as a poster.

This video addresses how faith leaders can respond to complicated ministry/pastoral care situations in trauma-informed ways in an effort to not cause additional negative religious experiences for individuals.

“It’s OK That You’re Not OK” by Megan Devine is a book that explores grief in the context of a culture and societies that do not understand.

These resources are designed to increase your awareness and understanding of the history of the Juneteenth holiday so that you can better honor it in your faith spaces.

This content cast conversation shares about the SPED program and how faith communities can be involved.

This guide contains 52 weekly lessons to lead a religious trauma support group through as they work to heal from negative religious experiences.

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs is a psychological model that honors what humans need in order to grow and heal.

This video, written from a queer church leader perspective, provides some practical ways churches can not only communicate being affirming but put action behind their words to offer safe church spaces for their LGBTQIA+ siblings.

This resource addresses the disparities for trauma-informed care among individuals of different culture and marginalized people groups.

This resources provides an overview of Autism Spectrum Disorder with practical ways to engage with and individuals of all ages who are on the spectrum.

This resource was written by Jennie to her community with two separate revisions to offer language that is affirming and non-violent .

These two documents provide some narrative and ideas on how to advocate with elected officials about social justice causes.

This document provides some creative ways on connecting to your local neighborhood school to provide support and community for families in your neighborhood and for the teachers and administrators who provide so much support.

Written by a vulnerable empath, this document and affirming poem at the end are designed to provide a perspective on how to support empaths in your community, whether that be a faith gathering, a workplace, or a friend group.

This video is of Flipped Table Co-Founder Rev. Dr. Christie Love presenting her doctoral thesis project at Eden Theological Seminary in May 2024. This 30-minute presentation gives you a broad overview of Dr. Love’s work around religious trauma.

This resource provides practical and trauma-informed steps in providing support for someone who discloses an experience of sexual violence and trauma.

In this Flipped Table Collective Content Cast video, Christie Love talks with guests Stephanie Scott-Huffman and Phil Snider about sharing space with faith communities.