In honor of the Notre Dame Cathedral, today's Duke University Chapel daily ringing of the bells ends with "La Marseillaise" | Duke University

Join us in worship that offers stirring preaching, inspiring sacred music, and faithful prayer. Held year-round amid the beautiful, soaring architecture of Duke Chapel, this interdenominational Christian service is characterized by vibrant faith, intellectual depth, diverse cultural expressions, and a welcoming community. To attend a service, navigate to 125 Science Drive, Durham, NC. Parking is available at that address in the Bryan Center Garage with ADA parking in the adjacent surface lot. Pa

👋 You are welcome at our weekly worship services on Sundays at 11:00 a.m. ⛪ Held year-round amid the beautiful, soaring architecture of Duke Chapel, these interdenominational Christian services are characterized by vibrant faith, intellectual depth, diverse cultural expressions, and a welcoming community. 🥪 Students are invited to stay after the service this Sunday for a free lunch outside the Chapel. 🗓️ This Sunday, Chapel Dean Luke Powery will preach a sermon titled "Impostor Syndrome." The

In our Sunday morning service yesterday, the Duke Chapel Choir debuted the winning hymn from our 2021 Hymn Competition. Watch this excerpt of “Open Wide the Doors” with the hymn text by Brad Croushorn Music . Listen to the full hymn here: https://buff.ly/35p2J1z Read more about the hymn competition: https://buff.ly/3GX4Fw8 | Duke University Chapel

This past Sunday during our online worship service, the Duke Chapel Choir offered a newly recorded virtual anthem "At the Round Earth's Imagined Corners." The piece by the contemporary American composer Williametta Spencer sets to music a text by the English poet John Donne. Audio and video production by Pablo Vega of The Workshop, Durham, North Carolina. "At the Round Earth’s Imagined Corners" © 1968 Shawnee Press, Inc. | Duke University Chapel

ICYMI, Watch the sights from the Duke Chapel Choir's tour of Ireland and Scotland in this compilation video. The tour included singing in services and concerts at seven majestic churches as well as visits to historic and cultural sites in Dublin, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and St. Andrews. Learn more about the tour here: https://buff.ly/3IprETf Music: “Brother James’ Air” by James L. Macbeth Bain (1860–1925), arranged by Mack Wilberg, performed by the Duke Chapel Choir at St. Giles’ Cathedral, Edinburg