Providing care among the poor and marginalized has always required tenacity and perseverance. Failures, discouragement, and even despair are commonplace. In this seminar, Rick Donlon, MD, and Susan Post, D.Min., MBA, explore the normal course of faithful and sacrificial Christian discipleship, and the means of grace available for long-term faithfulness.
Fons Vitae at Duke Divinity School and the Center for Jewish Studies at Duke University to host a moderated discussion on the ongoing relevance of Nostra Aetate for Jewish-Christian relations today.
The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to the 2026 Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series held every Tuesday in the month of February. No registration is required for this event. All are welcome.
Rev. Eric Edwards is a 2023 graduate of Duke Divinity School.
Duke Divinity School will hold a Service of Word & Table with the Very Rev'd Timothy Kimbrough preaching as part of the Nicene Creed Preaching Series.
Duke Divinity School's Office of Field Education is requesting churches and agencies interested in applying for a field education intern for the 2026 summer placement period to submit an online application between Monday, January 5 and Monday, February 16, 2026. Applications must be submitted online at the link provided above.
The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to the 2026 Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series held every Tuesday in the month of February. No registration is required for this event. All are welcome.
Rev. Angela Taylor is a 2010 graduate of Duke Divinity School.
Duke Divinity School will hold an Ash Wednesday Service of Word and Table with the Rev. Dr. Alma Tinoco Ruiz preaching as part of the Nicene Creed Preaching Series. The service will include imposition of ashes and communion.
Drs. Natalie Carnes and Brewer Eberly discuss how beauty has been among the Christian names for God and why beauty, like suffering, is so central to the Christian story. What do these two parts of our existence—beauty and suffering—have to do with one another? And how can their togetherness help us love and attend in the strange world of medicine?
The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to the 2026 Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series held every Tuesday in the month of February. No registration is required for this event. All are welcome.
Dr. Mycal Brickhouse is a 2024 graduate of Duke Divinity School.
The Theology, Medicine, and Culture Initiatve at Duke Divinity School warmly invites Duke medical students, graduate students, and faculty to join us for lunch and conversation with Jim O'Connell, MD. This event is co-sponsored by the Purpose Project at Duke, the Kenan Institute for Ethics, and the Trent Center for Bioethics, Humanities, and the History of Medicine.
Dr. Jim O’Connell, president of Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program, will share his remarkable journey from serving as Chief Resident in Internal Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital to becoming the nation’s first “street doctor” for individuals experiencing homelessness. Drawing on four decades of caring for Boston’s most vulnerable population, Dr. O’Connell will explore the history of homelessness and the profound challenges posed by co-occurring medical, psychiatric, and substance use disorders among chronically homeless persons.
Duke Divinity School will hold a Service of Word & Table with Bishop Gregory Palmer preaching as part of the Nicene Creed Preaching Series.
Duke Divinity School will hold a Service of the Word with the Rev. Dr. J. Ross Wagner preaching as part of the Nicene Creed Preaching Series.
Fons Vitae at Duke Divinity School to host a lecture by William T. Cavanaugh on what Max Weber, Karl Marx, and the Bible have to say about idolatry and American consumer culture today.
This presentation explores two distinct—and often opposing—approaches within public health: Population Health Management (PHM) and Health Through Community (HTC). Dr. Karl Johnson will highlight key characteristics that differentiate these models and illustrate the contrast through practical examples. Drawing on the core values of public health and the unique challenges of our current historical moment, the presentation will make a case for shifting from PHM toward HTC.