5 Degrees in Abrahamic Studies 2024

Degrees in Abrahamic Studies 2024Filter
    • Vancouver, Canada

    Full time, Part time

    2 years

    Blended, On-Campus

    English

    Vancouver School of Theology continues its long-standing partnership with First Nations communities and its partnerships with inter-religious communities to make possible an M.A. in Indigenous and Inter-religious Studies.

  • Master of Theology (Th.M)

    Vancouver School of Theology

    • Vancouver, Canada

    Full time, Part time

    2 years

    Blended, Distance Learning, On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Theology degree is a post-graduate degree. This means an applicant is required to have already completed a master's degree in theological studies to be eligible to apply. The ThM (an advanced master's degree) is designed to provide the student with an advanced understanding of one area or discipline within the general context of the theological study, and the development of research methods and resources appropriate to the area or discipline chosen.

  • Master of Arts in Theological Studies

    Vancouver School of Theology

    • Vancouver, Canada

    Full time, Part time

    2 years

    Blended, On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Arts in Theological Studies degree program is for those wishing to develop further perspectives in theological thought for personal or professional enrichment, for those interested in further academic study, or for those seeking further development in their spiritual journey in relation to other professions.

  • Master of Arts in Theology

    Newbold College Of Higher Education

    • Online United Kingdom

    On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Arts in Theology prepares you for ministry within the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

  • MA Abrahamic Religions

    Heythrop College - University Of London

    Full time, Part time

    On-Campus

    Extend your understanding of Judaism, Christianity and Islam. You will focus on the contemporary religious thought of the three faiths, especially their theological responses to the challenge of modernity and engagement with each other.