The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to the 2025 Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series held every Tuesday in the month of February.
No registration is required for this event.
Bishop Sir Walter Lee Mack, Jr. serves as the pastor and teacher of Union Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C.
The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to the 2025 Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series held every Tuesday in the month of February.
No registration is required for this event.
Rev. Watson serves as a board member of Durham Cares, Inc. and is the former director of student life at Duke Divinity School where she served diligently until her retirement in 2023.
The Duke Divinity Office of Alumni Engagement invites you to a lunchtime conversation with Bishop Will Willimon. He will be lecturing about his latest book, "Changing My Mind: The Overlooked Virtue for Faithful Ministry," followed by a time for questions.
The Reverend Whitney M. Hall serves as the associate campus minister for the UNC Wesley Campus Ministry at UNC-Chapel Hill and as the pastor of community life and spiritual formation at Southeast Raleigh Table in Raleigh, N.C.
The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to the 2025 Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series held every Tuesday in the month of February.
No registration is required for this event.
The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to the 2025 Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series held every Tuesday in the month of February.
No registration is required for this event.
The Reverend Doctor James Donald Ballard is a native of High Point, North Carolina and the former pastor of Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church where he served as senior pastor for 45 years.
Following the Sankofa Alumni Preaching Series in Goodson Chapel, Duke Divinity Alumni and students associated with the Office of Black Church Studies are invited to join Rev. Dr. James D. Ballard for a lunchtime conversation in the newly renovated Alumni Memorial Common Room.
The Office of Black Church Studies invites you to be a part of this webinar series beginning fall 2024. Registration is required for each webinar.
Jay-Paul M. Hinds, ThM ’08, MDiv ’07, is assistant professor of pastoral theology at Princeton Theological Seminary.
This lecture will explore how Christian anthropology and interpersonal neurobiology helpfully form us into not only individual care providers but also institutions of shalom, all of which become outposts of goodness and beauty that serve our patients and our communities in the spirit and embodied presence of the kingdom of God.