7 Theology Course Programs

The Department of Theology and Philosophy exists in order to guide students through the consideration of life’s fundamental and ultimate questions. Our faculty are experts in theology and philosophy. We teach core courses on St. Francis of Assisi and Catholic theology, Philosophy, and Ethics. We also provide upper-level electives, teach in Campus Ministry’s Alta Via program, and run the Wolf-Kuhn Ethics Institute.

The purpose of the study of theology at Campion is to expose students to the world of higher knowledge and meaning in the context of Catholic faith, responding to the deepest desires of the human mind and heart, and developing a consciousness of spiritual realities and moral values in life and society.

In this introductory course offered by Duke Divinity+, you’ll learn the value of approaching church administration theologically. First, this course will lay the theological foundation of church admin as Christian church practices critical to pastoral leadership.

Although the economy and science and technology have developed wonderfully, it is a world that can not be realized that each and every human being became happy. Rather, the sum of people weakened, the number of people who suffered from the heart has increased, and the purpose of life is difficult to see. Love is cold, hope is getting uncertain. Even religion is an era that can be seen with stinging eyes.

Advanced Study Want a head start in your higher education Were offering you two undergraduate subjects during your final year of VCE. Get equipped to empower generations through biblically sound, character-based training in an environment of encounter and discipleship. Come and join us for a journey that will change your life and shape your destiny.

The program is designed to prepare participants for graduate school while helping them gain a deeper understanding of the Catholic intellectual role in today’s world through a combination of seminar-style lectures, guided tours, discussions, and conversations inspired by these four great writers.

In their Rome semester, Thomas More College sophomores traverse catacombs and cloisters, piazzas and palazzos, exploring the heart of the Christian West. The history of Christendom is written in the stones and on the ceilings, in the streets and the cemeteries, and the skyline is dominated not by skyscrapers but by the dome of St. Peter’s.