Amid today’s mental health crisis, the world hungers for answers to urgent questions: Why is mental health, especially of young people, worsening? Are counseling and psychiatric medication effective treatments, and how should we discern when to use them? What factors protect against the development of mental illness and encourage genuine human flourishing? Christianity's teachings about body, soul, sin, suffering, and personhood provide a unique and vital perspective on these questions, both theoretical and practical. In this six-week seminar, explore these issues under the guidance of Dr. Warren Kinghorn, a Duke professor, psychiatrist, and theologian, along with other guest teachers, including research psychologists and practicing counselors. We'll learn from their expertise and discuss your questions over shared meals at the CCS House.

This reading group meets every other week to discuss writings by Christian women, past and present, with a particular focus on issues of sex, gender, family, equality, and interdependence. Past authors have included Perpetua, Hildegard of Bingen, Christine de Pizan, Jane Austen, Dorothy Day, Pauli Murray, Erika Bachiochi, and Kristin Kobes Du Mez. Readings are selected by the group, so come with your suggestions!

Amid today’s mental health crisis, the world hungers for answers to urgent questions: Why is mental health, especially of young people, worsening? Are counseling and psychiatric medication effective treatments, and how should we discern when to use them? What factors protect against the development of mental illness and encourage genuine human flourishing? Christianity's teachings about body, soul, sin, suffering, and personhood provide a unique and vital perspective on these questions, both theoretical and practical. In this six-week seminar, explore these issues under the guidance of Dr. Warren Kinghorn, a Duke professor, psychiatrist, and theologian, along with other guest teachers, including research psychologists and practicing counselors. We'll learn from their expertise and discuss your questions over shared meals at the CCS House.

Believing in “The Holy Land”: Religion in the Israel-Palestine Conflict
Join us for this semester’s et Religio Symposium and hear from three experts on the role of religion in the Israel-Palestine conflict. Coming from Muslim, Jewish, and Christian backgrounds, these guests also bring expertise on political science, public policy, and religious leadership. How does religion contribute to it and what resources does religion have for peace and reconciliation? No matter what you believe, you’re welcome at our table.

Amid today’s mental health crisis, the world hungers for answers to urgent questions: Why is mental health, especially of young people, worsening? Are counseling and psychiatric medication effective treatments, and how should we discern when to use them? What factors protect against the development of mental illness and encourage genuine human flourishing? Christianity's teachings about body, soul, sin, suffering, and personhood provide a unique and vital perspective on these questions, both theoretical and practical. In this six-week seminar, explore these issues under the guidance of Dr. Warren Kinghorn, a Duke professor, psychiatrist, and theologian, along with other guest teachers, including research psychologists and practicing counselors. We'll learn from their expertise and discuss your questions over shared meals at the CCS House.

This reading group meets every other week to discuss writings by Christian women, past and present, with a particular focus on issues of sex, gender, family, equality, and interdependence. Past authors have included Perpetua, Hildegard of Bingen, Christine de Pizan, Jane Austen, Dorothy Day, Pauli Murray, Erika Bachiochi, and Kristin Kobes Du Mez. Readings are selected by the group, so come with your suggestions!

Amid today’s mental health crisis, the world hungers for answers to urgent questions: Why is mental health, especially of young people, worsening? Are counseling and psychiatric medication effective treatments, and how should we discern when to use them? What factors protect against the development of mental illness and encourage genuine human flourishing? Christianity's teachings about body, soul, sin, suffering, and personhood provide a unique and vital perspective on these questions, both theoretical and practical. In this six-week seminar, explore these issues under the guidance of Dr. Warren Kinghorn, a Duke professor, psychiatrist, and theologian, along with other guest teachers, including research psychologists and practicing counselors. We'll learn from their expertise and discuss your questions over shared meals at the CCS House.