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DUKED UNIVERSITYIVINI FALL 2012 TY Can We Handle the Truth? Learning Leadership from Moses BY STANLEY HAUERWAS A Biblical Model for the Church Today BY RICHARD HAYS The Celebrity Pastor & the Divinity Student BY KATE BOWLER I have no doubt that my years here at Duke Divinity School will forever shape and guide my ministry and spiritual formation. ~ Kaitlyn Bowie D’14 Answering the Call to Serve Kaitlyn Bowie was a third-grade teacher in Houston, Texas, who knew God was calling her to prepare for ministry at divinity school. But how could she afford to save enough money to pay for a seminary education on a teacher’s salary? Because of Divinity Annual Fund, she didn’t have to wait years to save enough or plunge into debt. “Financial aid has absolutely been one of the main reasons that I am able to attend Duke Divinity School,” she said. Kaitlyn is now in her second year in the M.Div. program at Duke Divinity School. This past summer she ministered to gang-affiliated youth in Houston, confirming her calling to serve God and the church in the Houston area. Students like Kaitlyn have a passion for rich theological teaching, and they want to be trained for ministry. People like you make it possible for them to receive the teaching and training they need to become the next generation of Christian leaders in the church and the world. Your gift to Divinity Annual Fund makes it possible for them to answer the call to serve God. Every gift goes directly to support students and their formation for ministry and service. You can invest in the future today through the Divinity Annual Fund. For more information about helping students answer the call to ministry through Divinity Annual Fund, call 919-660-3456. To give online, see www.divinity.duke.edu/about/make-gift FEATURES 24 DIVINITY 4 CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP AND VIBRANT INSTITUTIONS FALL 2012 LEARNING LEADERSHIP VOLUME 12, NUMBER 1 FROM MOSES The investment of social The story of Moses provides us entrepreneurship requires with lessons in Christian leader- support for Christian leaders PUBLISHER of institutions and leaders of Richard B. Hays ship for God’s people today Christian institutions Dean and George Washington By Richard Hays Ivey Professor of New Testament By Dave Odom EDITOR 10 Heather Moffitt 26 Associate Director of Communications CAN WE HANDLE THE TRUTH? INCARNATIONAL MINISTRY Christian leadership requires Produced by the Office of Communications, Formation for ordained ministry Duke Divinity School leaders to tell the truth—and is a formation of our whole being Audrey Ward, Executive Director followers to hear the truth in practical wisdom Proofreading by Derek Keefe By Stanley Hauerwas By Susan Pendleton Jones Design by Regina Barnhill-Bordo www.bdesign-studio.com 14 29 Copyright © 2012 Duke Divinity School A RETURN TO BIG WORDS All rights reserved. THE RELUCTANT LEADER Conversations at the barber- DIVINITY magazine publishes a Fall and shop reminded a Divinity School A Harvard Law graduate Spring issue each year. The magazine student to focus on words that resisted notions of leadership represents the engagement of Duke Divinity really matter until she experienced a different School with important topics and invites model at Duke Divinity School friends, supporters, alumni, and others in By William Lamar IV our community to participate in the story By Sanetta Ponton of what is happening here. 17 We’d like to hear from you! DEPARTMENTS For comments or feedback on THE CELEBRITY PASTOR & DIVINITY magazine, please write: THE DIVINITY STUDENT 3 The Editor’s Perspective The influence of the celebrity Editor, DIVINITY magazine Duke Divinity School “prosperity gospel” pastor 32 Events and News: Box 90970 extends beyond theology and Leadership Initiatives at Durham, NC 27708-0970 includes an approach to ministry Duke Divinity School Or email: [email protected] By Kate Bowler Please include a daytime phone number and 34 Book Reviews an email address. Letters to the editor may be edited for clarity or length. 21 Faculty & Staff Notes 36 LEADING CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES 40 Class Notes Christian communities— not just individuals—have an 43 Gifts important leadership role By Laceye Warner 44 Faculty Reflections ON THE COVER Chagall, Marc (1887-1985) Moses receives the Tablets of the Law, 45 Meditation 1960-1966. Oil on canvas, 237 x 233 cm. MBMC12. © 2012 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris WWW.DIVINITY.DUKE.EDU/MAGAZINE FALL 2012 | 1 CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE RICHARD B. HAYS STANLEY HAUERWAS WILLIAM LAMAR IV KATE BOWLER LACEYE WARNER is the dean and George is the Gilbert T. Rowe is pastor of Turner Memorial is an assistant professor of the is the executive vice dean Washington Ivey Professor Professor of Theological Ethics African Methodist Episcopal history of Christianity in the and an associate professor of New Testament at Duke at Duke Divinity School. His Church in Hyattsville, Md. He United States at Duke Divinity of the practice of evange- Divinity School. He is inter- particular research interests previously served churches in School. Her research centers lism and Methodist Studies nationally recognized for his include the significance of the three Florida cities: Monticello, on the North American pros- at Duke Divinity School. She work on the letters of Paul and virtues for understanding the Orlando, and Jacksonville. At perity gospel, and her teaching is an ordained elder in the on New Testament ethics. His nature of the Christian life and Leadership Education at Duke focuses on topics in American Texas Annual Conference of scholarly work has bridged the the importance of the church Divinity he designs and facili- Christianity, including religion the United Methodist Church. disciplines of biblical criticism and narrative for understand- tates educational opportunities and ethnicity, religion and Her research in the historical and literary studies, exploring ing Christian existence. He related to Christian leadership health, and contemporary theology of evangelism seeks the innovative ways in which holds a joint appointment with and pastoral imagination. He is popular religion. to inform and locate contem- early Christian writers inter- Duke Law School and delivered the director of the Foundations porary church practices within preted Israel’s Scripture. His the prestigious Gifford Lectures of Christian Leadership pro- the larger Christian narrative. book The Moral Vision of the at the University of St. Andrews gram. He has degrees from New Testament: Community, (Scotland) in 2001. Florida A&M University and Cross, New Creation was Duke Divinity School. selected by Christianity Today as one of the 100 most important religious books of the 20th century. He is also an ordained minister in the United Methodist Church. DAVE ODOM SUSAN PENDLETON JONES SANETTA PONTON L. GREGORY JONES C. KAVIN ROWE is the executive director of is the associate dean of United graduated with an M.Div. is senior strategist for is an associate professor Leadership Education at Duke Methodist initiatives and minis- degree from Duke Divinity Leadership Education at Duke of New Testament at Duke Divinity School. Previously terial formation at Duke Divinity School in 2012. She also Divinity, and he is also profes- Divinity School. His research he served as founder and School, where she formerly earned a J.D. from Harvard sor of theology and served as focuses on Luke-Acts, and president of the Center for served as director of field Law School and a B.A. from dean of Duke Divinity School among his many awards are Congregational Health in education. She has an M.Div. Columbia University. She is from 1997 to 2010. He has the Christian Faith and Life Winston-Salem, N.C., and from Duke Divinity School a licensed minister in the also been the chief inter- Grant from the Louisville adjunct professor at Wake and is an ordained elder in American Baptist Church. national strategist at Duke Institute and the John Forest Divinity School. He has the Western North Carolina University to advance and Templeton Prize for Theological also had a leadership role Annual Conference of the coordinate global engagement Promise. in the Cooperative Baptist United Methodist Church. Her efforts. He is ordained in the Fellowship. ministerial interests include United Methodist Church and a strengthening the connection member of the Western North between the seminary and Carolina Annual Conference. the local church through the formation and preparation of its future leaders. 2 | DIVINITY THE EDITOR’S PERSPECTIVE The Paradox of Christian Leadership BY HEATHER MOFFITT IF MY COUNTERPART at Duke University’s Fuqua School part of one of the world’s great universities here at Duke, and of Business announced that she was editing a magazine yet we are a divinity school that is committed to training men devoted to the theme of leadership, no one would bat an and women for service and ministry. We are committed to the eye. If you take a minute to look at the school’s website, church, both the people of God who are to serve the Lord you’ll see the word leader or leadership several times on the and the institutional structures that require leadership posi- homepage alone. There’s nothing remarkable about that; tions. We are academically rigorous and faithfully grounded we expect a top-tier business school to tout its focus on in the Christian tradition. In many ways, we embody the preparing leaders. paradox of Christian leadership. By contrast, seminaries and divinity schools have had a Normally Dean Richard Hays would share his thoughts more complicated relationship with the on this page, but in this issue he has notion of leadership. This reflects a deep We are also keenly aware expanded his reflections into an essay strain of tension in the Christian tradi- of our mission to form and about the example of Moses as a tion.
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