A mixed-media gallery of works by DITA doctoral student Andrew Hendrixson, Th.D. '26, is installed in the 00 Westbrook Hallway. Learn about the gallery and the artist's journey to Duke Divinity School.
DITA hosted best-selling author Dr. Iain McGilchrist for a public conversation about the arts, theology, and brain hemisphere theory wih DITA Director Dr. Jeremy Begbie.
Edeani, M.T.S. '25, explores how the Certificate in Theology and the Arts program has impacted her faith, her photography, and her theology.
Read an interview with Emily Normand, a museum educator, academic, and art historian who earned the Certificate in Theology and the Arts while completing her M.T.S.
The DITA visiting artist presented two paintings to the Divinity School during his guest lecture, one of a series of events held for the U.S. premiere of his exhibition Transcendence + Immanence at Duke.
Garde aims to investigate the biblical reader-text relationship through the lens of literary theory and semantic philosophy.
Read an interview with Kendall Vanderslice, a baker, writer, and food critic whose work blends her expertise in the kitchen with academic training and scriptural imagination.
Derek Uejo, M.Div. '23, is a seminarian whose theological and pastoral interests converge at the intersection of academic study and artistic affection.
Balasundaram sees art as a communal and healing practice and offers a wide variety of creative services to the public, the church, and schools, such as integrative curriculum, online workshops, and creative webinars.
Hannah Anderson talks about how the Certificate in Theology and the Arts program has impacted her writing, faith, and intellectual formation.
McDonald Agape Foundation gift will enlarge capacity for research and programming for the Duke Divinity School initiative.
The Yage Prize for Christian Literature & Arts promotes the production of Chinese Christian literature, music, and visual art and encourages faith through artistic expression.
The Scholarship seeks to promote and support the highest levels of scholarly excellence and innovation at the intersection of Theology and the Visual Arts.
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.
Duke Initiatives in Theology in the Arts hosted an evening of music and conversation reflecting on the legacies of martyrs, focusing on the a Chinese dissident during the Mao era and the sole survivor of the El Mozote massacre in El Salvador.
On March 29 at 7 p.m., Duke Initiatives in Theology in the Arts (DITA) at Duke Divinity School will host an evening of music and conversation reflecting on the lives and legacies of martyrs.
The ballet company performed interpretations of Psalms at a Goodson Chapel service and shared insights on the intersection of dance and reconciliation during a lunch discussion.
To celebrate Opening Convocation, Duke Initiatives in Theology & the Arts hosted fine art, lectures with renown historians and theologians, and a musical performance that featured over thirty musicians from top orchestras in the nation.
The new certificate aims to help students appreciate and articulate the mutual enrichment of theology and arts and to create opportunities for relating the arts to local churches and communities.