CFR Associate Director Nina Balmaceda just finished a years-long project focused on uncovering the sacred story of Peace and Hope International over its first 25 years, emphasizing the spiritual dimensions of social and political renewal in Peru and Latin America. Read her interview with Religion Unplugged.
The Community of the Cross of Nails is a worldwide community of organizations dedicated to the ministry of reconciliation.
In a partnership with Sojourners and two faith-based groups, CFR launches a non-degree certificate program to equip NC-based Latinx and African American pastors, ministry leaders, and their congregations to respond effectively.
The Summer Institute for Reconciliation inspired Durham participants to engage both the church and community in racial reconciliation efforts.
Five Divinity School students attended the ninth annual Great Lakes Initiative leadership institute in Kampala, Uganda, on Jan. 6-11, 2019.
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.
Duke Divinity students spent a week in Japan, where they worshipped together and attended seminars in order to enrich their understanding of reconciliation.
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.
Colón-Emeric has a history of work with the CFR and will start his new role on July 1, 2018.
Kenza Isnasni and Norman Wirzba shared Muslim and Christian perspectives on the theme “Food, Faith, and Land.”
Six Divinity School students traveled to Kampala, Uganda to attend the eighth annual Great Lakes Initiative (GLI) leadership institute in January.
The CFR holds the pilgrimage to expose Divinity School students to the need for reconciliation and explore how God is at work in Durham.
The goal of the yearlong Conflict Conversations series is to help the Duke Divinity School community understand the skills necessary to deal effectively with interpersonal, congregational, and other forms of group conflict.
The workshop emphasized how spiritual pilgrimage could be used as a way to learn the story of a place, lament oppression, and witness resilience.
Four Duke Divinity School students will attend the institute to explore how the theology of reconciliation can build peace in the Great Lakes region of East Africa.
Duke Divinity School students, faculty and staff spent five days in South Korea exploring the theology of reconciliation in Northeast Asia and gaining insights on how to further reconciliation in the U.S.
Three Duke Divinity students will attend the conference in South Korea May 29 to June 2.
Students attended a week-long conference in Uganda to lament and share hope with pastors and peace workers in the region.
The Gayle C. Felton Reconciliation Endowment honors the former Divinity School professor and her commitment to social justice.
The students attended the Christian Forum for Reconciliation in Northeast Asia, which took place this year in Hong Kong, China.