Uploaded January 2021 | Updated September 2026, 39 minutes ago
Duke Divinity School, in partnership with CreatureKind at the University of Chester, United Kingdom, hosted a webinar on the implications of the incarnation for a Christian approach to animal welfare. The conversation focused especially on the problems posed by industrialized agriculture and how pastors can preach on behalf of the created order in an age of factory farming.
The webinar featured Professors Jeremy Begbie, Thomas A. Langford Distinguished Professor of Theology at Duke Divinity, a senior member of Wolfson College, and an affiliated lecturer in the faculty of music at the University of Cambridge; and Richard Bauckham, professor of theological ethics at the University of Cambridge and University of St. Andrews. It was moderated by Nathan Porter, a CreatureKind Fellow and Duke Divinity M.Div. student.
Duke Divinity School, in partnership with CreatureKind at the University of Chester, United Kingdom, hosted a webinar on the implications of the incarnation for a Christian approach to animal welfare. The conversation focused especially on the problems posed by industrialized agriculture and how pastors can preach on behalf of the created order in an age of factory farming.
The webinar featured Professors Jeremy Begbie, Thomas A. Langford Distinguished Professor of Theology at Duke Divinity, a senior member of Wolfson College, and an affiliated lecturer in the faculty of music at the University of Cambridge; and Richard Bauckham, professor of theological ethics at the University of Cambridge and University of St. Andrews. It was moderated by Nathan Porter, a CreatureKind Fellow and Duke Divinity M.Div. student.
