World Christianity Conference 2025
Discourse surrounding the topics of migration, diaspora, and transnationalism continues to spark a wide range of interdisciplinary interests, both in the academy and at large.
Discourse surrounding the topics of migration, diaspora, and transnationalism continues to spark a wide range of interdisciplinary interests, both in the academy and at large.
Discourse surrounding the topics of migration, diaspora, and transnationalism continues to spark a wide range of interdisciplinary interests, both in the academy and at large.
African Theology & Leadership Institute (ATLI) The 2025 African Theology and Leadership Institute (ATLI) is designed to empower pastors, church leaders, theologians, and Christian educators by equipping them with practical tools and deep theological foundations that support sustainable church growth and effective pastoral leadership. Set in Monrovia, Liberia, from March 13-15, 2025, this three-day institute […]
Discourse surrounding the topics of migration, diaspora, and transnationalism continues to spark a wide range of interdisciplinary interests, both in the academy and at large.
Roots of Resistance: Ivone Gebara and Latin American Ecofeminism with Dr. Elaine Nogueira Godsey Assistant Professor of Religion and Society at Drew School of Theology. Dinner will be provided for those in attendance. We ask that you please register in advance so we can make all necessary arrangements for this event. RSVP Here This symposium […]
Join us for an in-depth conversation with Rev. Dr. Kimberly Wagner, assistant professor of preaching, who will discuss preaching and proclamation in the midst of changing, tumultuous times and what the future of preaching ministry looks like.
The Master of Arts in Theology (Justice and Public Life) is a two-year part-time graduate program designed for working professionals who wish to lead social change towards justice.
Brandon M. Terry is the John L. Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences at Harvard University and the co-director of the Institute on Policing, Incarceration, and Public Safety at the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research.
Dr. Raimundo Barreto serves as an associate professor of World Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary and will share about the wide range of classes he teaches regarding local and global conversations about ecumenicism and Christian history.
A Sacred Storm wrestles with the contention that Hip-hop emerged during the late 1970s and early 1980s on the fringe of urban decay as a prophetic response to the death-dealing effects of Ronald Reagan’s voodoo economics. Amid seismic shifts within the urban landscape, young prophetic voices began to arise outside of the reach of the church disrupting the status quo.
