A new study of United Methodist clergy in North Carolina has found that certain conditions correspond to both a lower likelihood of depression and anxiety and to higher levels of positive mental health.
Part of the difficult witness for the privileged within the church is to renounce a bit of that privilege and work on behalf of the marginalized, says Wilson, D.Min. '16, in Faith & Leadership.
The first annual Hispanic Preaching Festival celebrated and explored Hispanic homiletics.
Homiletics scholars from around the world will attend Societas Homiletica's conference in August 2018.
The first stage of an initiative to digitize Duke Chapel sermons is complete with the release of more than 2,500 sermons online.
An interdisciplinary panel of faculty, staff, and students responded with a strong condemnation of the recently passed N.C. House Bill 2 that strips anti-discrimination protections from LGBT citizens.
Three volumes in the Bicentennial Edition of the Works of John Wesley series were honored by the award from the Wesleyan Theological Society.
“Riven Tree” by artist Bruce Herman is based on the resurrection of Jesus and will hang in the York Room.
Duke Chapel and Duke Divinity School organist Christopher Jacobson has received the highest honor from the United Kingdom’s Royal College of Organists.
Divinity School Professor Kate Bowler talks with Frank Stasio, host of WUNC's "The State of Things," about grappling with her cancer diagnosis and reflects on the intersecton of life, death, and faith.
Elaine A. Heath, a theologian, preacher, teacher and writer, will be the next dean of the Duke Divinity School, President Richard H. Brodhead and Provost Sally Kornbluth announced Tuesday.
David Anderson Hooker will present the third lecture in the series Reconciliation Conversations: Parts of the Whole, part of the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the founding of the Center for Reconciliation.
Herman will deliver a public lecture and invite community members to view his work on a commissioned painting for the Divinity School.
Professor Brittany E. Wilson gets a 2016 sabbatical grant for researchers from The Louisville Institute.
Allan Boesak will lecture on the meaning of radical reconciliation.
"Some Christians believe God rewards the faithful. So why did I get Stage 4 cancer?" asks Professor Kate Bowler in The New York Times.
Peter Heltzel is the first speaker in a lecture series that addresses perspectives on reconciliation and its role in Christian life.
Renie (WC’62) and Bill (E’62) McCutchen of Westport, Conn., continue a long history of generous partnership with Duke Divinity School.
Ten students participate in annual GLI Leadership Institute as part of Divinity School course taught by Ellen Davis.
The Sally Glenn Bates Scholarship will be a permanent resource to support students.