What church leaders can learn about resilient relationships from the “frenemies” Patton, Ike and Bradley.
Allegra Jordan
Senior consultant
ajordan@div.duke.edu
Allegra Jordan works with senior international leaders in innovation, entrepreneurship and marketing in non-religious, interfaith and Christian settings. At Duke she is engaged in capacity-building projects alongside African leaders in Southern Sudan and Uganda (with some work with DR-Congo). Previously, Jordan led marketing efforts at USA TODAY, where the audience grew from 10,000 people a month to 8 million+ visitors; helped America’s largest university go from worst to best in terms of engaging minority students; and has served as a engagement manager and consultant for Forge Advisors, c-level management, Washington, D.C., consulting firm. She has been named a top executive under 40 in Austin, Texas, and Birmingham, Ala., and by Time Magazine as a Rising Star. She is an honors graduate of Harvard Business School and Samford University.
Allegra Jordan: How to “Let it go.”
Richie Jean Sherrod Jackson hosted King, taught in Selma Public Schools, and has a system to move past bitterness.
Allegra Jordan: Peter the Golden-Tongued
Peter Gomes preached beautifully, regarded each person individually, and loved an institution.
What do we learn about innovation (and ourselves) from working at the margins?
Allegra Jordan: What does “Christian” mean?
Thankfully, we don’t have to answer that question by ourselves.
Tim Keller says he's never heard anyone confess to the sin of greed. Why is that?
Call your teenage daughter “human capital” and see how she responds.
Maggy Barankitse showed her messenger a vision of peace and he accepted. Henry Ford shot his.
Allegra Jordan: From idea to implementation
Why do many good ideas arrive stillborn? Six steps to healthy birth.
Allegra Jordan: Solving the right problem
The problems of war, poverty, and disease pierced Maggy Barankitse like the nails of Calvary. She took those nails, picked up a hammer, and began to pound them into the foundations of a house of peace.
Allegra Jordan: An African Cluny?
It’s not fantasy to think a new version of the medieval abbey of Cluny might be taking root in east Africa. It’s actually happening.
Loneliness, surprisingly, is not private.
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Graduate students researching the intersection of religion and philanthropy or faith and giving can apply for this one-year grant to support the final year of dissertation writing. Elevate your research and connect with a vibrant community of scholars. Applications due January 2025.
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