Your quick guide to our offerings.
The School of Theology’s core curriculum is rooted in academic excellence—grounded in the Bible, Prayer Book focused, and designed to provide the foundation for a lifetime of learning and serving. We will have you for one, two, or three years but we will prepare you for a lifetime of service. Our highly credentialed faculty takes the academic formation of their students very seriously and yet are able to provide a community of learners that nurtures creativity.
Advanced degrees include the Doctor of Ministry and the Master of Sacred Theology. Both require the applicant have a Master of Divinity degree. The D.Min. provides a way to enhance the skills and knowledge of those in professional ministry. The S.T.M. provides the opportunity to gain further mastery in a chosen area of theological study.
This category includes the Diploma of Anglican Studies, the Certificate of Theological Studies, and the Education for Ministry Certificate. The D.A.S. is a special program that examines Anglican theology for those with a divinity degree and have transferred from another denomination. The C.T.S. is designed for those who wish to pursue a theological education without a degree. EfM is a four-year theological study program for the laity.
The course catalog includes a list of programs and courses offered by the School of Theology. It also includes important information, such as academic policies and procedures, admission requirements, costs, and financial aid.
Wrongly accused and incarcerated as a young man, Termaine Hicks spent 19 years fighting for justice. Along the way he found invincible faith and, finally, freedom.
On April 29, the Rt. Rev. Anne B. Jolly, T’13, was ordained and consecrated Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Ohio.
Lecture: The Barbie & Pocahontas Dialogues: Healing the Cultural Divide Between Indigenous Episcopalians and the Church
Liturgies of "War and Peace," was delivered Feb. 8 by guest lecturer the Rev. Canon Professor Mark Chapman of Oxford University.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Jake Owensby, T'97, bishop of the Diocese of Western Louisiana, was elected 26th chancellor of the University of the South on Dec. 29.
Father Taylor is recognized for his extraordinary service to the Walnut Creek neighborhood of Raleigh, North Carolina which is known as "ground zero" of environmental racism.
Associate Dean for Community Life, the Rev. Deborah Jackson, was recently elected to the Executive Council of The Episcopal Church.
