Posts By: sbogue

Graphic Design Workshop

As church leaders and scholars, we are increasingly called upon to design materials for print and the web. In this workshop, we will learn how to use Canva (www.canva.com), a free, online design tool. Using the templates in Canva, you can create elegant website graphics, brochures, church bulletins, social media posts, posters, presentations, and more….

Keep Up with Pitts!

There’s a lot going on at Pitts: workshops, exhibits, lectures, and seasonal academic events! The best way to make sure you don’t miss any of these opportunities is to sign up for the Pitts Prospectus, a weekly email that will keep you updated with all the happenings at Pitts. Visit pitts.emory.edu/prospectus to sign up (you…

Library Survey: Let us know what you think!

The Pitts Theology Library is currently conducting its annual patron survey. This is your opportunity to let us know what you think about the facilities, collections, and services offered at the Pitts Theology Library. The results of this survey are helpful for the planning of future programming and offerings. Survey submissions are confidential, and the…

Pitts Closed January 17th and 18th

Pitts Theology Library and Emory University will be closed today, Wednesday, January 17, and tomorrow, Thursday, January 18th, due to the snow. Have a good day and stay safe!

Exciting MinistryMatters News!

Have you heard the latest exciting Alumni resource news? MinistryMatters, a superb resource that provides everything from worship planning materials to full-text reference works, is now offering a discount to Emory alumni! The discount applies at both the annual and the monthly rates, each of which represent a 33% reduction in the normal subscription cost….

Happy Halloween from the DIA!

Happy All Hallows’ Eve Eve from the Pitts Theology Library! If you’re still hunting for costume ideas, there is plenty of inspiration to be found in the bountiful Digital Image Archive. Perhaps you’re thinking of something angelic? Look no further than the printer’s device for Thomas Anshelm Badensis (note the monogram), on the left. All you’ll…

Luther Handwriting Discovery!

A three line inscription on the title page of a 1520 pamphlet from the Richard C. Kessler Reformation Collection (pictured above) was recently identified by the German Church Historian Ulrich Bubenheimer as being in the hand of Martin Luther himself! The author of the pamphlet–a fictitious dialogue critical of Pope Leo X’s bull that threatened…