Project BRI(DDD)GE (Building Relationships In Durham through Duke Divinity Graduate Education) is a pre-orientation pilgrimage for entering students (residential and hybrid) that seeks to nurture a deep sense of place and cultivate lasting relationships within and beyond Duke Divinity School.

Bowler says on the "Big Books and Bold Ideas" podcast that it’s become a new form of toxic positivity that if you list enough things, you can stack up everything you are grateful for and then determine to be happy.

Wirzba argues that modern culture has trapped us in an illusion of self-reliance, when the key to a good life may simply require a deeper understanding of our place in what he calls the meshwork world.

TMC Co-Director, Dr. Warren Kinghorn, joins an episode of the Regent College Podcast to discuss what it means to see patients and ourselves not as problems to solve but as wayfarers on a journey.

Giving Day is May 6-7, 2026. Each gift made during this campaign will go directly to the Annual Fund, supporting student scholarships, with donors entered into raffles for Duke Divinity swag and faculty books.

"The Complete History of Early Christian Theology and Heresy" with Dr. J. Warren Smith on History Valley.

The "And Also With You" podcast is diving deep into the question "Who is Saint Julian of Norwich?" And in order to dive into this saint whose revelatory witness of radical love, the wounds of Christ, and laughing at the nothingness of the devil, they called in expert Amy Laura Hall.

Professor Norman Wirzba talks about the interdisciplinary opportunities at Duke Divinity School, and how they can help graduates be more effective in their work with communities.

In celebration of 1700 Years of Nicaea, Duke Divinity School hosted the Nicene Creed Preaching Series throughout the 2025-2026 academic year, featuring sermons from faculty members on various portions of the Creed.

Ellen Davis joins the Love Your Neighbor podcast to discuss how scriptures approach such questions in a conversation about how congregations can care for the ecosystems around them, about Old Testament scriptures, and communal discernment.

The first semester at Duke Divinity School can be really hard, but it will challenge you to develop a closer relationship to God and a deeper understanding of the church—equipping you to do incredible work in the world. Hear more from Anathea Portier-Young, professor of Old Testament at Duke Divinity School.

In celebration of 1700 Years of Nicaea, Duke Divinity School hosted the Nicene Creed Preaching Series throughout the 2025-2026 academic year, featuring sermons from faculty members on various portions of the Creed.

Duke Divinity student Emily Magen explains how the rigor of the first year becomes a foundation for lifelong learning and friendship, in rooms filled with whiteboards, big questions, and voices from different traditions learning side by side.

Assistant Professor of American Church History Aaron Griffith and NAE President Walter Kim also explore how historical forces and social dynamics influenced denominational development, public life, and the church’s witness.

In celebration of 1700 Years of Nicaea, Duke Divinity School hosted the Nicene Creed Preaching Series throughout the 2025-2026 academic year, featuring sermons from faculty members on various portions of the Creed.

With a theological education, you'll have a strong foundation for wherever your call takes you. Professor Brent Strawn talks about why theological education matters, and what makes for a successful student.

In celebration of 1700 Years of Nicaea, Duke Divinity School hosted the Nicene Creed Preaching Series throughout the 2025-2026 academic year, featuring sermons from faculty members on various portions of the Creed.

At Duke Divinity, students like Meredith are learning from dedicated mentors like Sarah Jobe and gaining real-world experience in hospitals, prisons and the military—preparing to serve wherever God calls. Hear more about Meredith's journey.

In this episode, Dr. Farr Curlin invites physicians to draw on their moral and religious values in caring for patients, showing how doing so—with humility and respect—can deepen relationships and help reconnect medicine with its healing purpose in a diverse, pluralistic world.

In celebration of 1700 Years of Nicaea, Duke Divinity School hosted the Nicene Creed Preaching Series throughout the 2025-2026 academic year, featuring sermons from faculty members on various portions of the Creed.