Professor Luke Bretherton will conduct research on the theology of conversion after receiving 2017-18 fellowship.
Students attended a week-long conference in Uganda to lament and share hope with pastors and peace workers in the region.
Churches located across the U.S. partnered with Duke Divinity School to limit clergy debt.
The event sought to equip religious leaders and places of worship in the ministry of providing sanctuary to immigrants and vulnerable populations.
Throughout February, the Divinity School will feature the Sankofa Black Alumni Preaching Series to celebrate the distinct contributions of the school’s alumni of African descent.
A report from the Clergy Health Initiative presents practical tips from clergy who have succeeded in cultivating positive mental health.
Will Willimon, a retired United Methodist Church bishop and a professor of the Practice of Christian Ministry at Duke Divinity School, will be the keynote speaker.
An essay and interview by Professor Kate Bowler are lauded by The New York Times and Christianity Today.
The project will be co-led by Professor Norman Wirzba and will explore humanity’s place in an Anthropocene world.
The University of Pennsylvania provost and noted public opinion scholar will take office July 1.
Dean Elaine Heath has announced the appointment of Jerusha Neal as the assistant professor of homiletics at Duke Divinity School effective July 1, 2017.
Audio from the "2016 Convocation & Pastors’ School: Who Needs Theology? Inside and Outside the Church" is now online on iTunes U.
The banner hangs over a side altar in Goodson Chapel that will be used for services of anointing and prayers for healing.
The new partnership will ensure that Duke Divinity School students are eligible to apply for theological grants.
The Gayle C. Felton Reconciliation Endowment honors the former Divinity School professor and her commitment to social justice.
Apply by Oct. 31 to participate in the Pastores Caminantes 2016-2017 program.
The event was a day of reflection on preaching and included lectures, prayer, and a panel discussion.
DITA hosted "Call and Response: Two Days of Theology and the Arts," which included a poetry reading, musical performances, and a panel on visual art and the call to ministry.
Duke Divinity School welcomed an entering class of 232 new students from 36 different states and six other countries
The students attended the Christian Forum for Reconciliation in Northeast Asia, which took place this year in Hong Kong, China.