La crisis de la educación teológica no es financiera. Es demográfica.

How seminary has become a gift

The theological education crisis is not financial. It's demographic.

The California school can uphold its sexual standards policy under a religious exemption to Title IX regulations.

The schools were stated beneficiaries but say they lost their input in recent restructuring.

To do theology is to rediscover the strangeness of the Christian framework.

Southern Baptist leaders mourn the sudden death of the 38-year-old church planter.

For international students, COVID-19 has created an educated, isolated, displaced community.

With layoffs at Fuller and Southern, theological schools navigate financial pressures to keep training “spiritual responders.”

Successful students remember the professors who guided them.

A doctoral program can revitalize the ministry of pastors.

New faculty for Northern Seminary to arrive.

A new class of seminarians emerges.

From Homs to Harvard Divinity to Fuller Seminary, Tony Amoury Alkhoury trusts God to “bring life out of deadly events.”

The school backed out of its move to Pomona—where administrators hoped to save money and upgrade to high-tech facilities—due to holdups with selling its property.

The new Southern Baptist seminary president works to repair relationships—and maintain donors—in his predecessor’s wake.

The author and English instructor will become the first research professor and one of the only female faculty members at the Southern Baptist college.

He was the face of Southern Baptist seminary. Now the school keeps taking steps to separate from his legacy.

A word of encouragement for recent theology graduates.