William J. Barber II, M.Div. '89, has been named The News & Observer’s 2018 Tar Heel of the Year.
The Center for Studies in the Wesleyan Tradition at Duke Divinity School has completed a multi-year project intended to provide broader and more reliable access to the hymnody of early Methodism.
Clergy are notoriously bad at taking care of their own health, even as they administer to the needs of others.
Professor Kate Bowler's highly rated podcast, “Everything Happens,” returns for a second season with new episodes on how people have faced dark times in their lives.
Students interested in learning about Hispanic theological perspectives are invited to apply for the program at a subsidized rate.
Dr. Ray Barfield, professor of pediatrics and Christian philosophy, almost walked away from medicine. Now he wants to prevent doctor burnout – and to reshape pre-medical education.
Video from the conversation between Divinity School professors Kate Bowler and Ray Barfield is now available.
A message from Dean Jones regarding the recent arrest of Oliver-Bruno.
The recordings from “Neighboring in a Post-Christendom World” include audio of David Goatley and Gregory Jones.
The students will join more than 100 Christian leaders in the GLI network to explore how the theology of reconciliation can build peace in the Great Lakes region of East Africa.
Professor Wirzba joins the "Leading Voices in Food" podcast to discuss the relationship of faith to food and whether we should be more spiritually connected to our food and how it is produced.
Professor Patrick T. Smith has received the 2019 Paul Ramsey Award for Excellence from the Center for Bioethics and Culture.
A message from Dean Jones to the Divinity School community regarding the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting.
The Center for Faith and Service recognizes seminaries and divinity schools that offer innovative courses, programs, and opportunities for students seeking to engage in social justice and service work.
Barber, architect of the Moral Mondays movement in North Carolina and leader of the resurgent Poor People’s Campaign, will receive a grant of $625,000 paid over five years.
A recording of Richard Hays's retirement lecture, “A Dark Fruition: Waiting in Hope," is now available for viewing.
Four new faculty join Duke Divinity School, enriching curricular offerings, expanding interdisciplinary research, and leading houses of study.
Duke Divinity students spent a week in Japan, where they worshipped together and attended seminars in order to enrich their understanding of reconciliation.
Duke Divinity School welcomed an entering class of 200 new students from 30 different states and four other countries.
Jones was previously dean of Duke Divinity School from 1997-2010.