Brent Strawn has been named Moody Smith Distinguished Professor of Old Testament, effective July 1.
Duke Divinity faculty have been recognized in 2021–22 with awards, grants, and media influence.
Patrick Smith received the award at Samford University's 2022 Healthcare Ethics and Law Conference, which aims to encourage dialogue about pressing health care and law issues.
Professor Bretherton will continue his roles as Robert E. Cushman Distinguished Professor of Moral and Political Theology and senior fellow of the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke while he takes on his new role in London in September.
Norbert Wilson, professor of food, economics and community in the Divinity School, will become the new director of the World Food Policy Center and also professor of public policy in the Sanford School.
Professor Ha wins a grant to study the Hybrid M.Div. program with a wider historical context through seminars and discussions.
New Duke Divinity faculty highlight diverse voices and perspectives.
Edgardo Colón-Emeric was installed as the 16th dean of the Divinity School by Duke University Provost Sally Kornbluth on August 31 in Duke University Chapel.
Colón-Emeric was installed as the 16th dean of the Divinity School by Duke University Provost Sally Kornbluth.
The Rev. Luke Powery, who has served since 2012 as Dean of Duke Chapel, has been reappointed to a third five-year term following the completion of a university review, President Vincent E. Price said this week.
Polly Ha, associate professor of the history of Christianity, has been selected to deliver a prestigious Langford Lecture, awarded to new or newly promoted Duke faculty.
Wilson, professor of food, economics, and community, will begin his term in August.
Stephen B. Chapman has been named the William Barclay Distinguished Visiting Fellow in Biblical Studies for 2021-22 at the University of Glasgow.
Three new faculty members will build on the strengths of Duke Divinity School in the history of Christianity and add gifts and expertise in denominational and Latinx theology.
The “Listen, Organize, Act!” podcast interviews Christian leaders working in marginalized communities.
Efird was professor emeritus of the Divinity School and taught Greek and biblical studies to generations of students.
New director of Hispanic House of Studies and homiletics lecturer on the call to faith, reconciliation, and unity.
The volume demonstrates the presence of the living Christ in the sermon as exemplified through Mary’s conceiving, bearing, and naming of Jesus.
The new formational community will support Asian and Asian-American students, encourage scholarship, and build networks at Duke and beyond.
The volume contains the internationally renowned New Testament scholar’s most significant essays over the last 25 years and represents the fruition of his body of work.