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Concentrations provide opportunities for students in the MDiv, MACEF, Dual, and MTS degree programs to engage in interdisciplinary questions, to develop vocational interests, and to explore intersectional connections between theology and social context. Please visit the concentrations pages for further information.
Princeton Theological Seminary, in conjunction with the Farminary, offers a graduate concentration that allows master’s students to focus their academic work on issues pertaining to theology, sustainability, faith formation, ecology, and justice.
The Betsey Stockton Center for Black Church Studies offers a concentration enabling students at Princeton Theological Seminary to develop a focused academic program centered on African and African American religious traditions and institutions.
The Center for Theology, Women, and Gender offers a concentration for master’s students at Princeton Theological Seminary that allows students to focus their academic work on issues pertaining to theology and gender.
The concentration in Episcopal and Anglican Studies focuses on Anglican Theology, The Book of Common Prayer 1979, Anglican History, field education placement in an Episcopal parish, and regular participation in in the Daily Office.
The Concentration in Public Theology educates students in the analytic frameworks, critical perspectives, practices, skills and practical theological patterns of reflection necessary for involvement in diverse public spaces, from contemporary churches to community organizations.
The program in Christian-Jewish Studies offers a concentration for master’s students at Princeton Theological Seminary that allows students to focus their academic work on issues pertaining to the relationship between Christianity and Judaism.
The Concentration in Reformed Theology gives students a robust theological foundation for teaching and pastoring, leading and serving in churches of the broader Reformed tradition and helps them as they prepare for ordination in the PC (USA) or other churches in the Reformed tradition.
The concentration in Lutheran Studies focuses on Lutheran material, specifically on Martin Luther and the German Reformation, The Lutheran Confessions, Christian Worship in the Lutheran Tradition, Case Studies in Lutheran Ministry, and History of the Lutheran Churches in North America.
The concentration in United Methodist and Wesleyan Studies offers coursework and support for ordinands in the United Methodist Church. Students will take courses in United Methodist History, Doctrine, Polity, Evangelism, and Worship. Students also receive mentoring, advising, and support through participation in a student cohort.
