Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction - Duke Divinity School - Duke ...

Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
AMXTIAN: American Christianity Instructor Day Time Room Number
AMXTIAN 210
(New Course)
AMXTIAN 220.01
(New Course)
AMXTIAN 330.01
Faithful Fortune: The Prosperity Gospel in
America
Limit 20, Prerequisite: AC 28
PTM LE
History of Religion and Politics in America
Limit 20, Prerequisite: AC 28
Evangelical Traditions in America
Limit 10
Instructor Permission Only
Cross-listed as REL 270
Kate Bowler W 2:30-5:00 PM 042L
Seth Dowland M 2:30-5:00 PM 030W
Grant Wacker Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 031W
BCS: Black Church Studies Instructor Day Time Room Number
BCS 125
Christian Identity and the Formation of the
Racial World
Limit 45, Prerequisites: XT 32, XE 33
Students must sign up for one of the
preceptorials below
No Auditors, No Pass/Fail Option
BCS LE
Willie Jennings M/W 2:30-3:45 PM 0012W
125.01 Preceptorial, limit 15 Tomi Oredein M 4:00-4:50 PM 050L
125.01 Preceptorial, limit 15 N/A Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled
125.03 Preceptorial, limit 15 Jess Wong Tu 1:30-2:20 PM 0050L
BCS 128
BCS 265
Courses Listed Alphabetically by Registration Code
Martin Luther King, Jr. in Theological Context
Limit 20, Prerequisite: XT 32
BCS LE
Note: This course will also be taught as a
directed study at the Durham Correctional
Center on Guess Road, Thursday evenings
6:30 -8:30. Up to 6 male Divinity students
may participate. See Professor Lischer for
details.
Black Intellectuals and Religion
Limit 35, Prerequisite: XT 32
BCS LE or WXTIAN LE
Richard Lischer
Preceptor:
Donyelle McCray
J. Kameron
Carter
Preceptor:
Denise Thorpe
M 2:30-5:00 PM 110G
Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 0041L
1 1/24/2011

Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
CHURHST: Church History Instructor Day Time Room Number
CHURHST 14
Modern European Christianity
Students must sign up for one of the
preceptorials below.
Core Class
Sujin Pak Tu/Th 2:30-3:45 PM 0016W
14.01 Preceptorial; limit 14 Michelle Wolff W 1:30-2:20 PM 050L
14.02 Preceptorial; limit 14 Laura Levens W 1:30-2:20 PM 0041L
14.03 Preceptorial; limit 14 Natalie Carnes W 1:30-2:20 PM 0044L
14.04 Preceptorial; limit 14 Brian Curry W 1:30-2:20 PM 042L
14.05 Preceptorial; limit 14 Ben Dillon Th 10:00-10:50 AM 050L
14.06 Preceptorial; limit 14 Bo Helmich Th 10:00-10:50 AM 0041L
14.07 Preceptorial; limit 14 Ben Dillon Th 1:30-2:20 PM 110G
Andrew
14.08 Preceptorial; limit 14
Thompson Th 1:30-2:20 PM 050L
14.09 Preceptorial; limit 14 Bo Helmich Th 1:30-2:20 PM 0041L
14.10 Preceptorial; limit 14 Sean Larsen Th 1:30-2:20 PM 0044L
14.11 Preceptorial; limit 14 Andy Rowell Th 10:00-10:50 AM 030W
14.12 Preceptorial; limit 14 Andy Rowell Th 1:30-2:20 PM 059L
CHURHST 255
CHURHST 274
CHURHST 310
Women and the Protestant Reformation
Limit: 20, Prerequisites: CH 13 & 14
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
Pastors: Creating an Ideal in the Early Middle
Ages
Limit 20, Prerequisites: CH 13 & 14
No Auditors
Readings in Medival Latin: The Glossa
ordinaria on the Gospel of Matthew
Limit 20
Instructor Permission Required
No Auditors
Sujin Pak M 2:30-5:00 PM 031W
Susan Keefe Tu 6:00-8:30 PM 110G
Susan Keefe M 6:00-8:30 PM 110G
HISTREL: History of Religions Instructor Day Time Room Number
HISTREL 135
Introduction to Midrash: The Rabbinic Art of
Reading Scripture
Limit 25
Steven Sager Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 050L
HISTTHEO: Historical Theology Instructor Day Time Room Number
HISTTHEO 220.01
(New Course)
HISTTHEO 220.02
HISTTHEO 220.03
HISTTHEO 318
Calvin and the Interpretation of John
Limit 20, Prerequisite: CH 13
Chaucer: Fiction, Theology, Politics
Limit 16
Students interested in this course should view
the course description in ACES
Virtue and Virility: Christian and Non-
Christian Conceptions of Masculinity
Limit 20, Prerequisites: CH 13 & XT 32
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
Topics in Patristic Theology: Patristic
Reading of Romans
Limit 20, Prerequisites: CH 13 & NT 18, Reading
knowledge of Latin
David Steinmetz Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled
David Aers Th 2:50 - 5:20 PM 050L
Warren Smith M/W 2:30-3:45 PM 0016W
Warren Smith Th 7:00-9:30 PM
Off Campus (see
instructor for details)
2 1/24/2011

Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
3 1/24/2011

Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
LTS: Liturgical Studies Instructor Day Time Room Number
LTS 78
Introduction to Christian Worship
Limit 45, Prerequisites: CH 13,14 & XT 32;
students must register for one of the
practicums/preceptorials below
78.01 Practicum/Preceptorial, limit 15
78.02 Practicum/Preceptorial, limit 15
H. Edgar Moore W/F 10:00-11:15 AM 0014W
Emily
Peck-McClain F 11:25-12:15 PM 0011W
David Taylor
F 11:25-12:15 PM 0054L
78.03 Practicum/Preceptorial, limit 15 N/A Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled
LTS 240
(New Course)
Worship in African American Traditions
Limit 20, Prerequisite: XT 32
PTM LE
William Turner W 8:30-11:00 AM 0041L
NEWTEST: New Testament Instructor Day Time Room Number
NEWTEST 2B
NEWTEST 18
Greek Reading
Limit 20, Prerequisites: NT 103 & 104
Non-credit course
Introduction to New Testament Interpretation
Students must register for one of the
preceptorials below
Core Class
Lori Baron TBA TBA TBA
Joel Marcus Tu/Th 4:00 - 5:15 PM 0016W
18.01 Preceptorial; limit 14 Tom McGlothlin F 9:00-9:50 AM 050L
18.02 Preceptorial; limit 14 Celia Wolff F 9:00-9:50 AM 0041L
18.03 Preceptorial; limit 14 Robert Moses F 9:00-9:50 AM 0044L
18.04 Preceptorial; limit 14 Rebekah Eklund F 9:00-9:50 AM 042L
18.05 Preceptorial; limit 14 Stephen Carlson F 9:00-9:50 AM 030W
18.06 Preceptorial; limit 14 Celia Wolff F 11:25-12:15 PM 110G
18.07 Preceptorial; limit 14 Robert Moses F 11:25-12:15 PM 050L
18.08 Preceptorial; limit 14 Rebekah Eklund F 11:25-12:15 PM 0041L
18.09 Preceptorial; limit 14 Stephen Carlson F 11:25-12:15 PM 0044L
18.10 Preceptorial; limit 14 Scott Ryan F 11:25-12:15 PM 042L
18.11 Preceptorial; limit 14 Josh Leim F 9:00-9:50 AM 0054L
NEWTEST 104.01
NEWTEST 104.02
Hellenistic Greek
Limit 25, Prerequisite: NT 103; Pass/Fail Option
Hellenistic Greek
Limit 25, Prerequisite: NT 103; Pass/Fail Option
TJ Lang M/W/F 1:30-2:20 PM 110G
Nathan Eubank M/W/F 1:30-2:20 PM 0016W
4 1/24/2011

NEWTEST 104.03
NEWTEST 116B
NEWTEST 116D
NEWTEST 116F
NEWTEST 226E
NEWTEST 227H
NEWTEST 301
(New Course)
NEWTEST 330.01
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Hellenistic Greek
Limit 25, Prerequisite: NT 103; Pass/Fail Option
English Exegesis of Galatians
Limit 25, Prerequisite: NT 18
NTEX LE
English Exegesis of 1 Corinthians
Limit 25, Prerequisite: NT 18
NTEX LE
English Exegesis of Acts
Limit 25, Prerequisite: NT 18
NTEX LE
Greek Exegesis of John
Limit 20, Prerequisites: NT 18, 103 & 104
NTEX LE
Greek Exegesis of Hebrews
Limit 20, Prerequisites: NT 18, 103 & 104
NTEX LE
The New Testament and Ancient Graeco-
Roman Philosophy
Limit 20, Prerequisites: OT 11/12, NT 18, XT 32,
XE 33, preferably one advanced course in
biblical exegesis or Christian theology/ethics
Topics in Pauline Theology
Limit 15, Doctoral Seminar
Instructor Permission only, advanced MDiv
students may confer with Dr. Campbell about
the possiblity of this course counting as a NTEX
LE
Stephen
Carlson
Tu/Th/F 1:30-2:20 PM 0012W
David Moffitt W 2:30-5:00 PM 0013W
Susan Eastman Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled
Kavin Rowe W/F 10:00 - 11:15 AM 110G
Joel Marcus W 2:30-5:00 PM 031W
David Moffitt M 2:30-5:00 PM 0013W
Kavin Rowe W 2:30 - 5:00 PM 0041L
Douglas
Campbell
Tu 8:30-11:00 AM
York
Reading Room
OLDTEST: Old Testament Instructor Day Time Room Number
5 1/24/2011

OLDTEST 2B
OLDTEST 12
Hebrew Reading
Limit 20; Prerequisites: OT 115 & 116
Non-credit course
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Intro. to Old Testament Interpretation
Letter grade only, students must register for one
of the preceptorials below
Core Course
12.01 Preceptorial, limit 14
Ben Gordon TBA TBA TBA
Anathea Portier-
Young
Jonathan
Huddleston
W/F 10:00 - 11:15 AM 0016W
M 1:30-2:20 PM 050L
12.02 Preceptorial, limit 14 N/A M Cancelled Cancelled
12.03 Preceptorial, limit 14 Jim Chapman Tu 9:00-9:50 AM 042L
12.04 Preceptorial, limit 14
Karen Keen
Tu 9:00-9:50 AM 0015W
12.05 Preceptorial, limit 14 Sean Burrus Tu 10:00-10:50 AM 042L
12.06 Preceptorial, limit 14 Denise Thorpe Tu 10:00-10:50 AM 0015W
12.07 Preceptorial, limit 14 Michelle Wolff Tu 1:30-2:20 PM 110G
12.08 Preceptorial, limit 14 Sean Burrus Tu 1:30-2:20 PM 050L
12.09 Preceptorial, limit 14 Denise Thorpe Tu 1:30-2:20 PM 0041L
12.10 Preceptorial, limit 14 Ben Gordon Tu 1:30-2:20 PM 0044L
12.11 Preceptorial, limit 14 Karen Keen Tu 1:30-2:20 PM 0015W
12.12 Preceptorial, limit 14 Jim Chapman Tu 1:30-2:20 PM 0054L
OLDTEST 116.01
OLDTEST 116.02
OLDTEST 116.03
OLDTEST 208
OLDTEST 222.01
(New Course)
Introduction to Biblical Hebrew
Limit 20, Prerequisite: OT 115; Pass/Fail Option
Introduction to Biblical Hebrew
Limit 20, Prerequisite: OT 115; Pass/Fail Option
Introduction to Biblical Hebrew
Limit 20, Prerequisite: OT 115; Pass/Fail Option
Classical Hebrew Poetry
Limit 15, Prerequisites: OT 115 & 116
Barth's Old Testament Interpretation
Limit 20, Prerequisites: OT 11 & 12, XT 32
Erin Kuhns Darby M/W/F 1:30-2:20 PM 0013W
Stephen Wilson M/W/F 1:30-2:20 PM 0015W
Jonathan
Huddleston
Tu/Th/F 1:30-2:20 PM 030W
Erin Darby Tu/Th 8:30-9:45 AM 0013W
Stephen
Chapman
W 2:30-5:00 PM 0015W
6 1/24/2011

OLDTEST 222.02
OLDTEST 222.03
(New Course)
OLDTEST 280
(New Course)
OLDTEST 361
The Psalms: Praise & Protest, Prayer &
Poetry
Limit 10, Prerequisites: OT 11 & 12
PTM LE
Cross-listed as PARISH 280
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Listening Together: Christians and Muslims
Reading Scriptures
Limit 5, Prerequisites: OT 11 & 12, NT 18
No Auditors
PTM LE
Cross-listed as PARISH 270
2 class sessions will meet off-site, see course
description below
Biblical Bodies
Limit 20, Prerequisite: OT 11
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
Modern Critical Study of the Prophets
Limit 10, Doctoral Seminar
Instructor Permission Only
Jo Wells W/F 10:00-11:15 AM 0044L
Abdullah Antepli /
Ellen Davis
Anathea Portier-
Young
Stephen
Chapman
W 8:30-11:00 AM 0013W
M 2:30-5:00 PM 0041L
Th 2:30-5:00 PM 110G
PARISH: The Care of the Parish Instructor Day Time Room Number
PARISH 120
PARISH 144
PARISH 147
PARISH 151
PARISH 153
Food, Eating and the Life of Faith
Limit 25
The South in Black and White
Limit 25
Pastoral Responsibility for Leadership and
Administration
Limit 20
Leading the Small Membership, Rural Church
Limit 20; Prerequisite: XT 32
Stewardship and Church Finance
Limit 20
Norman Wirzba Tu/Th 10:00-11:15 AM 110G
Tim Tyson Tu 6:15-8:45 PM
Center for
Documentary
Studies
Bill Quick Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 030W
Joe Mann W 2:30-5:00 PM 050L
Bill Quick Th 2:30-5:00 PM 0015W
7 1/24/2011

PARISH 156
(New Course)
PARISH 160
PARISH 175
PARISH 180
PARISH 241
(New Course)
PARISH 270
(New Course)
PARISH 280
Anglican/Episcopal Doctrine
Limit 35
Fulfills Anglican Certificate Elective
Crosslisted as XTIANTHE 220.02
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
United Methodism: Mission, Practice, Belief
Limit 100
Fulfills one of two UM requirements for
History, Theology and Polity
The Local Church in Mission to God's World
Limit 20; Prerequisite: XT 32
Fulfills UM Mission of Church Req.
PTM LE or WXTIAN LE
The Missional Church and Evangelism
Limit 30; Prerequisite: XT 32
Fulfills UM Evangelism and/or Mission of
Church Req.
PTM LE
The Theology and Spirituality of Place
Limit 15, Prerequisite: XT 32
PTM LE
Cross-listed as XTIANTHE 220.01
Listening Together: Christians and Muslims
Reading Scriptures
Limit 15, Prerequisites: OT 11 & 12, NT 18
No Auditors
PTM LE
Cross-listed as OLDTEST 222.03
2 class sessions will meet off-site, see course
description below
The Psalms: Praise & Protest, Prayer &
Poetry
Limit 10, Prerequisites: OT 11 & 12
PTM LE
Cross-listed as OLDTEST 222.02
Sam Wells M 5:30-8:00 PM 0015W
Laceye Warner /
Ken Carder
Preceptor:
Sangwoo Kim
Ken Carder
Preceptors:
Nathan Bills &
Sue Eldon
Tu/Th 8:30-9:45 AM 0012W
W 8:30-11:00 AM 0012W
Stephen Gunter Tu/Th 2:30-3:45 PM 0013W
Norman Wirzba W 8:30-11:00 AM 0015W
Abdullah Antepli /
Ellen Davis
W 8:30-11:00 AM 0013W
Jo Wells W/F 10:00-11:15 AM 0044L
PASTCARE: Pastoral Care Instructor Day Time Room Number
8 1/24/2011

PASTCARE 220.01
PASTCARE 245
(New Course)
PASTCARE 271
PASTCARE 301
Seminar in Pastoral Theology:
Grief and Loss
Limit 15, Prerequisite: XT 32
Pass/Fail Option
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Pastoral Care of Persons with Mental Health
Problems
Limit 20; Prerequisites: CH 13 & 14, XT 32
PTM LE
Marriage and Family in Christian Contexts
Limit 20, Prerequisite: XT 32
WXTIAN LE
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
MDiv/MSW Capstone Course: Moving the
Church Toward Social Action
Prerequisite: XT 32
Only open to 4th year MDiv/MSW students
PTM LE
Susan Dunlap Th 8:30-11:00 AM 042L
Warren Kinghorn Tu/Th 4:00 - 5:15 PM 0013W
Esther Acolatse Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 0015W
Jim Travis Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 0044L
PREACHNG: Preaching Instructor Day Time Room Number
PREACHNG 30
Introduction to Christian Preaching
Limit 60; Prerequisites: OT 11 & 12, NT 18,
students must register for one of the
preceptorials listed below
Core Class
William Turner Tu/Th 2:30-5:00 PM 0014W
30.01 Preceptorial; limit 12 Donyelle McCray 0054L
30.02 Preceptorial; limit 12 Mack Dennis 0050L
30.03 Preceptorial; limit 12
Meghan
Feldmeyer
Precepts for PR 30 will take place
within the Tu/Th 2:30-5:00 pm time
frame for the class
0011W
30.04 Preceptorial; limit 12 Shane Benjamin 059L
30.05 Preceptorial; limit 12 Edward Rommen 0014W
PREACHNG 186
PREACHNG 196
PREACHNG 205
(New Course)
20th Century Preaching
Limit 12, Prerequisite: PR 30
Preaching in the Parish
Limit 12, Prerequisite: PR 30
Preaching at the End of the World:
Proclaiming Paul’s Apocalyptic Gospel
Limit 12, Prerequisite: NT 18, PR 30
Charles
Campbell
M/W 4:00-5:15 PM 0011W
Joy Moore M 2:30-5:00 PM 0054L
Charles
Campbell /
Susan Eastman
M/W 2:30-3:45 PM 0011W
SPIRIT: Spirituality Instructor Day Time Room Number
9 1/24/2011

SPIRIT 215
(New Course)
The Spirituality of the Eastern Church
Limit 20, Prerequisites: CH 13 & 14, XT 32
WXTIAN LE
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Edward Rommen W 8:30-11:00 AM 050L
WXTIAN: World Christianity Instructor Day Time Room Number
WXTIAN 160
(New Course)
WXTIAN 207
(New Course)
WXTIAN 399
God’s Ministry of Reconciliation:
Explorations in Missiology and Ecclesiology
Limit 20
CHURMIN LE or WXTIAN LE
Popular Revivals in the 21st Century World
Christianity
Limit 20
WXTIAN LE
Readings in World Christianity
WXTIAN LE
Edgardo Colon-
Emeric
Th 8:30-11:00 AM 0015W
Kate Bowler M 2:30-5:00 PM 0044L
Emmanuel
Katongole
XTIANEDU: Christian Education Instructor Day Time Room Number
XTIANEDU 153
XTIANEDU 175
Education and Social Issues
Limit 20, Prerequisite: XT 32
PTM LE
Fulfills Christian Education Concentration
Elective
Liturgy and Christian Formation
Limit 25, Prerequisite: XT 32
Fulfills Christian Education Concentration
Requirement
Students interested in a directed study on World
Christianity should contact Dr. Katongole
Fred Edie W 2:30-5:00 PM 030W
Fred Edie Th 2:30-5:00 PM 030W
XTIANETH: Christian Ethics Instructor Day Time Room Number
10 1/24/2011

XTIANETH 33
Christian Ethics
Students must register for one of the
preceptorials below
Limit 140
Core Class
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Amy Laura Hall Tu/Th 10:00 - 11:15 AM 0016W
33.01 Preceptorial; limit 14 Sameer Yadav TBA TBA 0050L
33.02 Preceptorial; limit 14 Sameer Yadav TBA TBA 0050L
33.03 Preceptorial; limit 14 Miguel Romero TBA TBA 030W
33.04 Preceptorial; limit 14 Jodi Belcher TBA TBA 0054L
33.05 Preceptorial; limit 14 Dan Rhodes TBA TBA 0050L
33.06 Preceptorial; limit 14
33.07 Preceptorial; limit 14
33.08 Preceptorial; limit 14
Sarah McGiverin
Wen Reagan
Matthew Whelan
TBA TBA 0011W
TBA TBA 050L
TBA TBA 0041L
33.09 Preceptorial; limit 14 Liz DeGaynor TBA TBA 0044L
33.10 Preceptorial; limit 14 Dan Rhodes TBA TBA 030W
XTIANETH 210
XTIANETH 213
Death, Resurrection, and Care at the End of
Life
Limit 20, Prerequisites: XT 32 & XE 33
PTM LE
Christian Ethics in America
Limit 20, Prerequisites: XE 33
Richard Payne /
Allen Verhey
Th 2:30-5:00 PM 031W
Allen Verhey M 2:30-5:00 PM 042L
XTIANTHE: Christian Theology Instructor Day Time Room Number
XTIANTHE 115
XTIANTHE 220.01
(New Course)
XTIANTHE 220.02
(New Course)
XTIANTHE 234
XTIANTHE 246
(New Course)
XTIANTHE 306
Free Church Theology
Limit 30, Prerequisite: XT 32
Baptist Studies Certificate Requirement
The Theology and Spirituality of Place
Limit 15, Prerequisite: XT 32
PTM LE
Cross-listed as PARISH 241
Anglican/Episcopal Doctrine
Limit 35
Fulfills Anglican Certificate Elective
Crosslisted as PARISH 156
Spirit, Worship and Mission
Limit 35, Prerequisites: OT 11, NT 18, XT 32
PTM LE
Theology and Ethics of Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Limit 35, Prerequisite: XT 32
Slavery and Obedience: Theological
Explorations
Limit 35, Prerequisites: CH 13 & 14, OT 11 &
12, NT 18, CT 32, XE 33
No pass/fail option
WXTIAN LE or PTM LE
Curtis Freeman W/F 10:00-11:15 AM 042L
Norman Wirzba W 8:30-11:00 AM 0015W
Sam Wells M 5:30-8:00 PM 0015W
Jeremy Begbie W 8:30-11:00 AM 059L
J. Kameron
Carter
Preceptors: Rae
Cho &
SueJeanne Koh
W 2:30-5:00 PM 059L
Willie Jennings Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 110G
11 1/24/2011

XTIANTHE 317
XTIANTHE 326
XTIANTHE 330.01
XTIANTHE 337
God, Freedom, and the Problem of Evil
Limit 15, Prerequisite: XT 32
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Philosophical Theology II: Wittgenstein
Limit 15, Only students enrolled in Part I are
eligible for enrollment
Cross-listed as REL 325
Theology and the Arts
Limit 20, Prerequisite: XT 32
Theology of St. Thomas Aquinas
Limit 15, Prerequisite: XT 32
Cross-listed as REL 337B
Also requiring registration:
Reinhard Huetter Th 2:30-5:00 PM 042L
Paul Griffiths /
Stanley
Hauerwas
W 2:30-5:00 PM 110G
Jeremy Begbie Tu 8:30-11:00 AM 059L
Reinhard Huetter Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 042L
12 1/24/2011

Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Church Ministry (CHURMIN) Instructor Day Time Room Number
CHURMIN 2
CHURMIN 4
Spiritual Formation Groups
Limit 175, Pass/Fail only, no credit
Anglican Spiritual Formation
Limit 20, Pass/Fail only, no credit
Sally Bates Tu AM TBA
Jo Wells Th 12:00-1:30 PM 042L
Advanced Spiritual Formation (CHURMIN 5) Instructor Day Time Room Number
CHURMIN 5
Advanced Spiritual Formation
Limit 10, Pass/Fail only, no credit
Sally Bates Groups TBA
Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE)
CPE may be taken simultaneously for 2 course credits and field education credit (CPE 75 is one course credit over two
semesters). Students will be expected to pay tuition costs for taking CPE for course credit. All questions and inquiries
about CPE should be directed to Paige Martin in the Field Education Office.
CPE 75 Parish-based CPE One Course TBA
N/A
CPE 100A Alamance Regional Medical Center Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100B North Carolina Baptist Hospitals Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100D Duke Level One Hospital Based CPE Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100G Wesley Long Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100J Central Regional Hospital Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100M Moses Cone Health System Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100N New Hanover Regional Medical Center Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100O Other programs accredited by ACPE Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100P Pitt Co. Hospital Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100U University of North Carolina Hospitals Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100V Veterans Administration Medical Center Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100W Wake Medical Center Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 100Y
Rex Hospital One course (each semester) TBA . Course should be followed by CPE 100Z during spring
2006
CPE 150 Level One Clinical Pastoral Education Transferred Two Courses
N/A
CPE 200 Duke Level Two Clinical Pastoral Education Two courses TBA
N/A
CPE 250 Level Two Clinical Pastoral Education Transferred Variable Credit
N/A
Field Education (FIELDEDU) Instructor Day Time Room Number
13 1/24/2011
N/A

FIELDEDU 4.01
Student Pastor Appointment/Call
First year students
Formation Group meets once per month
Limit 15, Pass/Fail only, no credit
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Registration on ACES is no longer required for a field education placement. Upon successful completion of a
placement, the Office of Field Education will post a Milestone to the student's transcript. Student Pastors are
required to register using the course codes below.
FIELDEDU 4.02
FIELDEDU 4.03
FIELDEDU 4.04
Student Pastor Appointment/Call
Second year students
Formation Group meets once per month
Limit 15, Pass/Fail only, no credit
Student Pastor Appointment/Call
Third year students
Formation Group meets once per month
Limit 15, Pass/Fail only, no credit
Student Pastor Appointment/Call
Fourth year students
No Formation Group meeting required
Limit 15, Pass/Fail only, no credit
Jeremy Troxler TBA TBA TBA
Jeremy Troxler TBA TBA TBA
Jeremy Troxler TBA TBA TBA
Jeremy Troxler TBA TBA TBA
Choir (CIF) Instructor Day Time Room Number
CIF 3B
Choir
Limit 45, Pass/Fail only, no credit Prerequisite:
Audition
Allan Friedman M 10:30 – 12:00 PM Goodson Chapel
Course Continuation (CONTDIV) Instructor Day Time Room Number
CONTDIV 1.1
Course Continuation
A registration status for Th.M. students and
others maintaining matriculation while finishing a
thesis or other incomplete work
Norman Wirzba N/A N/A N/A
14 1/24/2011

CONTDIV 1.2
CHURHST 255
HISTTHEO 220.03
OLDTEST 280
(New Course)
PASTCARE 271
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
Course Continuation
A registration status for Th.D. students who are
finished with course work and are working on a
thesis or other incomplete work
Women and the Protestant Reformation
Limit: 20, Prerequisites: CH 13 & 14
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
Virtue and Virility: Christian and Non-
Christian Conceptions of Masculinity
Limit 20, Prerequisites: CH 13 & XT 32
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
Biblical Bodies
Limit 20, Prerequisite: OT 11
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
Marriage and Family in Christian Contexts
Limit 20, Prerequisite: XT 32
WXTIAN LE
Fulfills Gender Certificate Elective
Randy Maddox N/A N/A N/A
LIMITED ELECTIVES
CHURMIN LE. The following courses satisfy the required limited elective in CHURMIN LE: WXTIAN
160*.
BCS. The following courses satisfy the required limited elective in Black Church Studies: BCS 125,
128, 265*.
NEWTEST EXEGESIS. The following courses satisfy the limited elective in NEWTEST Exegesis:
NEWTEST 116B, 116D, 116F, 226E, 227H.
WORLD CHRISTIANITY. The following courses will satisfy the required World Christianity limited elective:
BCS 265*, PARISH 175, PASTCARE 271, SPIRIT 215, WXTIAN 160*, 207, 399.
PRACTICING THEOLOGY & MINISTRY. The following courses satisfy the required Practicing Theology
and Ministry limited elective: AMXTIAN 210, LTS 240, OLDTEST 222.02, OLDTEST 222.03, PARISH 175*, 180,
241, 270, 280, PASTCARE 245, 301, XTIANEDU 153, XTIANETH 210, XTIANTHE 220.01, 234.
BCS 265 can cout for either the BCS LE or the WXTIAN LE, but not both.
PARISH 175 can count for either the WXTIAN LE or the PTM LE, but not both.
WXIAN 160 can count for either the CHURMIN LE or the WXTIAN LE, but not both.
Gender, Theology, and Ministry Certificate Courses
The following courses qualify for the Gender, Theology, and Ministry Certificate:
Sujin Pak M 2:30-5:00 PM 031W
Warren Smith M/W 2:30-3:45 PM 0044L
Anathea Portier-
Young
Anglican Studies Certificate Courses
M 2:30-5:00 PM 0041L
Esther Acolatse Tu 2:30-5:00 PM 0015W
15 1/24/2011

PARISH 156
(New Course)
Anglican/Episcopal Doctrine
Limit 35
Fulfills Anglican Certificate Elective
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
The following courses qualify for the Anglican Studies Certificate:
Additionally, students need to complete CHURMIN 4 "Anglican Spiritual Formation."
XTIANEDU 153
XTIANEDU 175
XTIANTHE 115
New Courses
Christian Education Concentration Courses
Education and Social Issues
Limit 20, Prerequisite: XT 32
PTM LE
Fulfills Christian Education Concentration
Elective
Liturgy and Christian Formation
Limit 25, Prerequisite: XT 32
Fulfills Christian Education Concentration
Requirement
Free Church Theology
Limit 30, Prerequisite: XT 32
Baptist Studies Certificate Requirement
Sam Wells M 5:30-8:00 PM 042L
The following courses fulfill a requirement for the Christian Education Concentration:
Certificate in Baptist Studies Certificate
The following courses fulfills a requirement for the Certificate in Baptist Studies:
Fred Edie W 2:30-5:00 PM 030W
Fred Edie Th 2:30-5:00 PM 030W
Curtis Freeman W/F 10:00-11:15 AM 0015W
Spring 2011 - United Methodist Evangelism and Mission of Church Courses
Fall Courses that fulfill the United Methodist Evangelism and/or Mission of the Church Requirements
PARISH 180 - The Missional Church and Evangelism - Gunter
Fall Courses that fulfill the United Methodist Mission of the Church Requirement
PARISH 175 - Local Church in Ministry to God's World - Carder
NOTE: These classes are designed and taught to fulfill the UM requirements. However, individual conferences
make decisions on what will and what will not count. Be sure to check with your conference administrators
regarding the capability of these courses to fulfill a requirement.
Note: Only the course descriptions for new courses are listed below. Course descriptions for
all courses currently on the books can be found in the "Courses of Instruction" section of the
Divinity Bulletin or in the Course Catalog in ACES.
AMXTIAN 210. Faithful Fortune: The Prosperity Gospel in America. This course introduces students to the
major figures and features of the twentieth-century American prosperity gospel. It traces its late 19th century
metaphysical roots through black and white Pentecostalism to post-war revivals where it took shape. We consider
its effect on megachurches, televangelism, and uplift traditions as it spread across racial and economic divides.
New Thought, New Age, self-help, Pentecostalism, and pop religion will be considered throughout. Instructor:
Bowler.
16 1/24/2011

Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
AMXTIAN 220. History of Religion and Politics in the U.S. This course covers the history of religion and
politics’ interaction in the United States. It will examine the role of Christianity in the founding of the republic;
religious arguments for and against slavery; social reform movements led by religious figures; the civil rights
movement; and the rise of the religious right. Instructor: Dowland.
HISTTHEO 220.01. Calvin and the Interpretation of John. An examination of Calvin's Johannine exegesis in his
sermons, commentaries, treatises, and Institutes against the background of Patristic, Medieval, and alternative
Reformation interpretations of the Fourth Gospel. The class has four objectives: (1) to gain a better understanding
of the Gospel of John by clarifying the history of its reception and interpretation by the Church; (2) to explore the
role of John in the controversies and disagreements between Catholics and Protestants in the 16th century,
including the intense arguments over the nature of the Eucharist; (3) to approach the theology of John Calvin from
the innovative angle of his exegesis rather than from the more traditional angle of his dogmatic theology; and (4) to
gain fresh insight into the question of the role of tradition and innovation in the Reformation by placing Calvin’s
exegesis of John in the context of the Johannine interpretation of Augustine, Chrysostom, and Thomas Aquinas.
Instructor: Steinmetz.
LTS 240. Worship in African American Traditions. Clear styles of worship can be recognized among African
American Christians. Despite the tremendous amount of interpenetration that has taken place between cultures,
distinguishable features remain. This course has as its purpose exploring the morphology and distinctives of
worship among African American Christians to probe critically theological interests, cultural sources, and existential
factors taken up in liturgical production. The aim of the course is to “expose” this rich tradition, and to equip those
who will plan and lead Christian worship among African Americans with discipline, critical facility, and theological
integrity. Instructor: Turner
NEWTEST 301. The New Testament and Ancient Graeco-Roman Philosophy. Tertullian’s famous question,
“What has Athens to do with Jerusalem?” has a rather clear answer in the ancient world: a lot. As Arthur Darby
Nock saw long ago, it was philosophia more so than anything else that bore a close relation to early Christianity.
This course will try to help students understand why that was so. The overall telos of the course, however, is not
simply the acquisition of the right historical knowledge. We will also aim to understand the basic
philosophical/theological issues that are embedded in the interaction between ancient philosophy and early
Christianity and how these issues can be thought about today. We focus primarily on the Stoics because (a) they
are the best representatives of the philosophical mainstream during the time surrounding the composition and early
reception of the New Testament; (b) there is a long history of discussion about the relation between Stoicism and
Christianity that time and again shows this question to be a particularly fruitful way of thinking about what
Christianity actually is; and (c) Stoicism remains very much alive in the modern world. Instructor: Rowe.
OLDTEST 222.01. Barth's Old Testament Interpretation. What does it mean to read the Old Testament as
Christian Scripture? By closely examining the interpretation of selected Old Testament passages by one of the
twentieth century’s greatest theologians, this seminar will explore that question. Along the way, students will have
an opportunity to reflect on related issues, such as the longstanding problem of a Christian interpretation of the Old
Testament, the challenge of moving from biblical text to doctrine within the context of Christian theology, and the
contemporary resurgence of interest in theological interpretation. Prior acquaintance with Barth’s theology is not
required. This course is recommended for students focused on the task of preaching and the work of ministry in the
church, as well as those students with an academic interest in theology. Instructor: Chapman
OLDTEST 280. Biblical Bodies. Embodied life is at the heart of the Hebrew scriptures and biblical imagination.
Examining and reclaiming the centrality of embodiment and of bodies within biblical traditions offers a way past
false dichotomies of mind and body, spirit and matter, and belief and praxis. In a similar vein, it paves the way for
an approach to biblical interpretation that does not oppose historical and theological approaches but views them as
interconnected and indeed inseparable. This course will survey bodies within the biblical tradition and in the wider
ancient Near Eastern world within which the biblical traditions took shape. Instructor: Portier-Young.
PARISH 156. Anglican/Episcopal Doctrine. A detailed study of the theology of the Episcopal Church (TEC), set
in the larger framework of its roots in the Church of England and its relationship to the Anglican Communion.
Instructor: Wells.
PARISH 241. The Theology and Spirituality of Place. This course will develop the significance of “place” for
theological reflection and Christian living. It will show how spiritual life is deepened and made more practical when
spatial, ecological, architectural, and aesthetic dimensions of everyday, embodied life together are given more
attention. Instructor: Wirzba.
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Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
PARISH 270. Listening Together: Christians and Muslims Reading Scriptures. The chief aim of the course is
to help students begin to map out their own journey through the still largely uncharted territory of Muslim-Christian
religious conversation. On February 14 and March 28, the class will meet at its regular time, but at the Islamic
Association of Raleigh (808 Atwater Street), whose focus is education on Islam and the Qur’an. Carpooling will be
arranged in advance. Both those sessions are required, so please arrange your calendars accordingly. Instructor:
Antepli & Davis.
PASTCARE 245. Pastoral Care of Persons with Mental Health Problems. Pastors and religious leaders are
often among the first to learn and to respond to persons manifesting the configurations of emotion, thought, and
behavior often understood as “mental illness” or “mental health problems.” Caring for people with mental health
problems can be a great challenge for many pastors, requiring deep engagement with the person’s family and
culture, familiarity with psychological and psychiatric concepts, a rich theological vocabulary, and a great deal of
practical wisdom. This kind of pastoral care often forces pastors to engage the clinical mental health disciplines
(e.g., psychology and psychiatry), which provide the dominant language for describing these problems in our
culture. There is, however, no consensus within American protestant Christian writing about how Christians should
engage the language and practices of contemporary psychology and psychiatry. Some church bodies and writers
in the pastoral care tradition, for example, are broadly supportive both of psychiatric diagnosis and of the use of
psychotherapy and medication, encouraging support and acceptance of persons with mental health problems and
lamenting the stigmatization of the mentally ill. Other influential writers, and some church bodies, view
contemporary mental health care with suspicion and propose alternative models of pastoral care and counseling.
Future pastors can expect to encounter a wide variety of attitudes and opinions regarding mental health among
parishioners and colleagues. This course is intended to help future pastors both to acquire the knowledge
necessary to recognize and interpret common and major mental health problems and to develop theological skills
necessary for appreciative, critical engagement with contemporary mental health practice. The course is organized
in three parts. First, in an introduction to the topic, students will be asked to consider whether ethical and cultural
commitments are embedded in psychiatric language and to engage a text which focuses on the importance of close
listening to the narratives of persons with mental health problems. In the second part, students will become
familiar with several common mental health problems both through in-class lecture and through reading published
narrative and/or ethnographic work written by persons with mental health problems and/or members of their
families. In the third part, we will explore theological works which attempt to constructively engage contemporary
mental health practice. Instructor: Kinghorn
PREACHNG 205. Preaching at the End of the World: Proclaiming Paul’s Apocalyptic Gospel. At a time
when narrative is often the genre of choice for preaching, this course seeks to reclaim the Pauline epistles for
proclamation and to address the difficulties students often experience when trying to preach from the epistles.
Through this course we hope preaching from the Pauline epistles will become exciting, rather than burdensome.
Instructors: C. Campbell & Eastman
SPIRIT 215. The Spirituality of the Eastern Church. Throughout its long history the Eastern Church has
developed highly liturgical forms with which to express its corporate life. At the same time, developing almost
concurrently, there have been strong movements of individual piety. This course will explore the relationship
between these two streams of growth by examining the life and works of the Church’s spiritual masters. Instructor:
Rommen.
18 1/24/2011

Visiting and Adjunct Faculty
Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
WXTIAN 160. God’s Ministry of Reconciliation: Explorations in Missiology and Ecclesiology. At the heart of
the gospel is the offer of the gift of reconciliation. Unfortunately, the biblical vision of the church as a reconciled
community and ambassador of peace has not always been prominent in the church’s history, a history too often
marred by sin, division, and hostility. In this course students will explore biblical, theological, and ecclesial
resources leading to a renewed commitment to the church as both a sign and foretaste of God’s eschatological
vision of the new humanity in Christ. Rev. Kevin Baker will also be participating in the instruction of the course.
Instructor: Colon-Emeric.
WXTIAN 207. Popular Revivals in the 21st Century World Christianity. The course explores the rise of
contemporary mass Christian movements around the world and their attempts to create new social, political, and
economic realities. Using as a template missiologist Andrew Wall’s five marks of global mission—proclamation,
instruction, service, transformation, and sustainability—we investigate some of the “hot spots” of modern Christian
revival in Latin America, Africa, Asia, as well as the United States, to see how churches are engaging their
changing surroundings. The role of globalization and the compression of the Christian world through television, the
Internet, and print media will be considered throughout. Are these churches strictly local or part of the greater
accommodation of Christians living in the consumer capitalist McWorld? Instructor: Bowler.
XTIANTHE 246. Theology and Ethics of Dietrich Bonhoeffer. This course engages Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s
theology and theological ethics and their significance for the 21st century. In pursuing this, Bonhoeffer is situated
within a global, trans-Atlantic frame. Instructor: Carter.
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Spring 2011 Courses of Instruction
David Aers is the James B. Duke Professor of English and Religious Studies. Dr. Aers works especially on late
medieval and early modern literature, religion and culture in England.
H. Edgar Moore is an ordained Elder in the Baltimore Washington Annual Conference of the United Methodist
Church, where he spent nearly thirty years in the pastorate. He has been on the adjunct faculty at Wesley
Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C. and teaches Local Pastors each summer in Wesley’s Course of Study.
He holds degrees from Lebanon Valley College (B.A.), Duke Divinity School (M.Div.) and The George Washington
University (Ph.D.).
Joy Moore is the Associate Dean for Black Church Studies and Church Relations and a Visiting Assistant
Professor in Homiletics and the Practice of Ministry. She received her MDiv from Garrett-Evangelical Theological
Seminary, and a Ph.D. from Brunel University in England. She specializes in Christian formation, homiletics, and
practical theology, focusing on Christian formation in postmodern culture. An ordained elder in the United
Methodist Church, Rev. Moore recently served as interim pastor in Greenville, Michigan at First United Methodist
Church.
William K. Quick is the Pastor Emeritus of Metropolitan UMC in Detroit. He received his B.A. from Randolph
Macon College , M.Div. from Duke Divinity School and Doctor of Divinity degrees from Albion College, Union
College and Pfeiffer University. He is the author of three books, including "Signs of the Times: A Vision for the
Church."
Edward Rommen is a priest in the Orthodox Church of America, Syosset, NY. He is currently assigned to Holy
Transfiguration Orthodox Mission in Raleigh, NC. Father Rommen received both his D. Miss. and his M.Div. from
Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and his Doctor of Theology from the University of Munich (Lutheran Faculty). He
has taught at Columbia Biblical Seminary, the Columbia Biblical Seminary Satellite campus in Korntal, Germany,
and at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. Father Rommen is the author of many books, chapters, articles, and
reviews.
Steven Sager has been the Rabbi of Beth El Synagogue in Durham for over a decade. A graduate of the
Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, he also earned a M.A. in Religion from Temple University and the Ph.D. in
Religion from Duke University (1989). Rabbi Sager’s scholarly interests include ancient Rabbinic literature and
liturgy.
Timothy B. Tyson received his Ph.D. from Duke in 1994 and is the author, most recently, of the acclaimed book
Blood Done Sign My Name . He is joining us as Visiting Professor of American Christianity and Southern Culture.
Sr. Joanna Walsh has served as a Spiritual Formation Group leader at the Divinity School for many years. She is
a member of the Order of the Faithful Companions of Jesus.
20 1/24/2011