Living Resistance reclaims resistance as a fundamental human calling rather than a political slogan, showing how everyday acts of connection and belonging hold communities together against forces of division. Kaitlin Curtice, a Potawatomi citizen and author whose work draws on Indigenous wisdom, Christianity, and personal experience, explores what it means to resist systems that demand invisibility, assimilation, or silence. The book examines resistance at multiple levels: personal practices of self-care and identity; communal acts of solidarity and mutual support; and ancestral remembrance that connects present struggles to those who came before. Curtice writes from her own experience as an Indigenous woman navigating predominantly white Christian spaces while maintaining connection to Potawatomi tradition. She rejects the notion that resistance requires grand gestures, instead emphasizing the small daily choices that preserve dignity and relationship. The book combines memoir, spiritual reflection, and practical guidance for readers seeking to live with intention in challenging times. For those interested in how Indigenous perspectives might inform contemporary spirituality and activism, Curtice offers an accessible and inspiring voice.