Page 4 - Duke Divinity News Today

Pat Robertson united tens of millions of evangelical Christians through the power of television. And then he pushed them in a far more conservative direction with the grace of a

The leaders featured on this year’s Chron15 list are organizations, student leaders and faculty who used their power for good as they helped make Duke a safer place, lent a listening ear and worked tirelessly to improve the Duke experience.

The current debates about sexuality are missing an ecological perspective.

TEDx Savannah ready for 12th annual event. Heres what to know.

Come expand your theological imagination, grapple with practical problems, and continue a journey of reconciliation within a wider community at Duke Divinity School's Summer Institute for Reconciliation. At this annual event, the focus on reconciliation is grounded in a distinctively Christian vision and a framework that is richly practical, contextual, and theological. Rooted

Professor Holmes, as he was known to generations of William & Mary students, always had a story to tell. “Incidentally,” he would say when a conversation…

We must be wary of wrongly using the biblical command in order to silence victims of abuse.

Kay Brookshire writes about the upcoming storytelling festival in Oak Ridge. Meet the three storytellers youll see.

A Q&A with environmentalist and Endswell funeral director Hunter Beattie on the process of aquamation.

It was 3 a.m., in the early months of COVID. The Rev. Shannon Marie Berry sat on her stoop. Fremont, North Carolina, with a population of about 1,200, was quiet. Berry was alone and fixated on the bell tower of Fremont United Methodist Church across the street. She’d been hardly sleeping. Her Apple Watch was collecting alarming heart rate data. And she was staring at the church she was responsible for leading, worn out and defeated.