For many schools, the MDiv is moving online for good
The interior of Goodson Chapel at Duke Divinity School. (Photo by Bluedog423 via Creative Commons license)
Logan Lawrence had already been accepted to Duke Divinity School when she heard that the school would also be offering a mostly online version of the three-year master of divinity program beginning this fall.
She immediately called to ask if she could switch her enrollment to the so-called hybrid program, which will require only one week of in-person classes each semester.
Lawrence, 20, who works as a youth pastor at a United Methodist Church in Montgomery, Alabama, is engaged to a man serving in the US Army.
