Rev. Dr. Kyle David Bennett is an author, speaker, and philosophical theologian working at the intersection of modern values, spiritual formation, and societal living. He serves as a Fellow in Public Theology at the Kirby Laing Centre. He also co-founded and co-directs Project : Neighbor. 

Dr. Bennett's research and public speaking focus on monastic practices and modern living, Reformed public theology, Christian social and political thought, and the virtue and vice tradition. He is the author of Conversation Seeking Communion (Eerdmans, 2027) and Practices of Love (Brazos, 2017). In 2018, Dr. Bennett's book, Practices of Love, was named Outreach Magazine's 2018 Recommended Resource of the Year in the category of Discipleship. From 2024-2026, Kyle was a Scholar-in-Residence in Public Theology at Fuller Seminary. 

Dr. Bennett is the cohost of the Two Pour Spirits podcast—a podcast where signature cocktails meet spirited conversations for the sake of the Church and the common good. Dr. Bennett is a certified mixologist, earning his certification through the BarSmarts program in 2020. 

With Dr. Cimorelli, Dr. Bennett founded Project : Neighbor, a think tank and training ground that educates, equips, and empowers the whole Church to image her Creator and love all creatures, including her enemies, in public places with particular practices. Through the sponsorship of Project : Neighbor and the Two Pour Spiritis podcast, Dr. Bennett founded the Pittsburgh Public Theology Salon—a gathering of academic theologians and philosophers, pastors, and lay members of the Church who meet monthly to discuss pressing issues facing the Church and the common good. 

Dr. Bennett and his wife, Andrea, live in the South Hills of Pittsburgh with their two sons, Miles and Calvin. Their daughter, who is studying at Covenant College, is missed by them very much.

Dr. Bennett's writings and speaking engagements can be reviewed in his CV. Follow Kyle's twitter and substack accounts for meditations, commentary, analyses, hot takes, and off the cuff remarks on Christian living in the living room (family), classroom (education), cubicle (work), pew (church), corner market (business), and voting booth (politics).