Dr. Scott Hick, a professor at the North Carolina University Pembrok School, has taken an insight into African American literature into the Duke University Chapel Series underground. At last Tuesday, he engaged in a dynamic conversation about Zora Neil Hearston's classic novel, “Their Eyes are the gods looking at God.”
This pair explored the permanent importance of the novel, the celebration of the representative African American culture, and the passion of Hearston to nature. UNC Pembroke reported that Hicks had expressed thanks. “It was an honor to participate in this series. This is a starting point to update and deepen textbooks with the main writers of African Americans and to deepen their relationships with other people. As a point. Hicks also appreciated the opportunity to discuss Hearston, the author, who has been challenging, through her storytelling and insight -filled social commentary.
Hicks participation in the THEOLOGY UNDERGROUND series is linked to a wider purpose of the program. The dialogue sponsored by the chapel is to analyze how various aspects of various identities, such as culture and race, affect individual religion and philosophy, involving the myology of cultural stories. I am aiming. The monthly organized series is involved in various cultural communities and amplifies the clear interpretation of the unique viewpoint of God and the practice of religion.
Mary Lou Ariams Center for Black Culture hosts these important discussions. THEOLOGY UNDERGROUND digs into a deep -rooted link between identity and beliefs, as we are not satisfied with the surface level conversation. This series is part of the dedication of Duke University Chapel to promote a comprehensive environment for spiritual growth and cultural understanding. “I am grateful to the attendees to invite Gil, promote conversations, and share their stories and experiences,” said Hicks.
