Evening Bible Courses for Fall Term
This fall, Trinity Lutheran Seminary will offer two Bible courses that meet in the evening, making them more accessible to those who work during the day.Interested in learning more about Islam? Dr. Rod Hutton is teaching The Bible and the Qur’an, which provides a brief overview of the central beliefs and tenets of Islam and a consideration of assumptions about how Christians and Muslims read their sacred texts. Students will then study specific texts dealing with figures from the biblical tradition such as Abraham, Joseph, Moses, David, Mary and Jesus. The course meets on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 – 8:15, starting August 31 and ending December 14. Break week is October 18-22.Tuition for this two-semester-hour course is $868 for academic credit or $434 for audit (on a space-available basis).
Want to review or learn more about the Gospels? Dr. Mark Allan Powell is teaching New Testament 1 on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 – 7:45. The class begins on Wednesday, September 1. It does not meet on September 6, Labor Day, but does meet that week on Friday to make up for the missed Monday. Classes end on Monday December 13. Break week is October 18-22. Tuition for this three-semester-hour course is $1,302 for academic credit or $651 for audit (on a space-available basis).
If this is your first time at Trinity or it has been some years since you took a course here, please fill out the brief non-degree application form along with a registration form. For a complete listing of fall courses and applications click here.
Trinity Offers Joint D.Min. Program with Methodist Theological School
Trinity Lutheran Seminary has received approval from the Ohio Board of Regents and accreditation from the Association of Theological Schools for a joint Doctor of Ministry Degree program with the Methodist Theological School in Ohio.Trinity and the Methodist Theological School, located in Delaware, Ohio, are partners in the Theological Consortium of Greater Columbus. MTSO has offered a D.Min. program on its campus for eight years. Through cooperative efforts, the academic deans and program directors of the two institutions developed a joint degree program that will engage students and faculty from the two theological schools.