The D.Min. at Duke is a program built on collaboration, challenge, and camaraderie.
For nearly 20 years, the program has brought young people from around the country and outside the U.S. into intentional Christian community.
Three new certificates can be earned alongside master’s degree programs: the Certificate in Black Church Studies; the Certificate in Faith-based Organizing, Advocacy, and Social Transformation; and the Certificate in Faith, Food, and Environmental Justice.
The school was chosen for demonstrating a commitment to service and justice through their curriculum, scholarships, internships, and student-life experiences.
Willimon gleans best material from over two decades of writing Pulpit Resource to help preachers prepare weekly sermons.
The Saint John’s Bible traveled to the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women (NCCIW) as a part of Duke Divinity School’s ongoing commitment to teaching in North Carolina prisons.
The Summer Institute for Reconciliation inspired Durham participants to engage both the church and community in racial reconciliation efforts.
A conference on leadership training for the Anglican Communion will take place on July 21 in London.
The Duke Clergy Health Initiative's new program is designed to equip pastors with tools to manage and respond to the stresses of ministry.
Five Duke Divinity faculty receive a grant to explore the intersection of theological studies and neuroethics.
The Feb. 20-22 event will feature Duke Divinity Professor Kate Bowler as keynote speaker along with a number of Divinity School graduates as speakers.
Duke Divinity Dean L. Gregory Jones describes a vision for the ways that theological education can contribute to the flourishing of our churches, university, and communities.
The pre-recorded special, “The Marvel of this Night: Christmas at Duke University Chapel,” will air on CBS stations nationwide and be livestreamed on Dec. 24 at 11:35 p.m.
Dr. Thomas Catena, the only surgeon serving 750,000 people in a remote and war-torn area of Sudan, gave a lecture about the mental, physical and psychological challenges of his work and about the Christian faith that sustains him.
The fellowship will provide 52 new full-tuition scholarships over the next four years and equip students for innovative, pastoral leadership for the church and their communities.
The Duke Endowment grant will create new scholarships, strengthen the doctor of theology program, and support lifelong learning for pastors.
L. Gregory Jones, who was currently serving a three-year term as dean of the Divinity School, had his term as dean extended for a full five years through 2023,
Incoming Th.D. students bring interdisciplinary interests to theological scholarship and commitment to the church.
Dean Jones headed to DC to highlight Duke Divinity School’s work throughout North Carolina to the state’s congressional delegation and explain how faith-based entities are well suited to help communities and government leaders solve structural problems throughout the state.
This gift will endow a new lecture series within the Theology, Medicine, and Culture initative at Duke Divinity School.