Join us for an in-depth conversation with Rev. Dr. Kimberly Wagner, assistant professor of preaching, who will discuss preaching and proclamation in the midst of changing, tumultuous times and what the future of preaching ministry looks like.
The Master of Arts in Theology (Justice and Public Life) is a two-year part-time graduate program designed for working professionals who wish to lead social change towards justice.
Dr. Raimundo Barreto serves as an associate professor of World Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary and will share about the wide range of classes he teaches regarding local and global conversations about ecumenicism and Christian history.
Princeton Theological Seminary offers nine graduate programs that prepare students for transformative leadership in the church, academy, and world. Whether you're called to pastoral ministry, nonprofit innovation, education, or research, […]
Thinking about applying to one of our Master's programs? This practical workshop will demystify the application process. 🛠️ What We’ll Cover: How to prepare a strong application Crafting a compelling […]
Gain deeper insight into the spiritual practices of discernment and calling. This session will explore how we come to recognize and respond to God’s invitations in our lives – especially […]
Whether you're just beginning to explore doctoral study or preparing to apply this cycle, this workshop will equip you with the tools and insight needed to take the next step […]
Are you an international student exploring graduate theological education in the United States? This virtual workshop is designed specifically for prospective international applicants to Princeton Theological Seminary. Join members of […]
Discover how Princeton Theological Seminary’s Master of Arts (Hybrid) in Theology, Justice, and Public Life is designed to support, challenge, and empower leaders in the midst of their work and […]
Are you sensing a call to more meaningful graduate study but unsure whether seminary is the next right step? If you’ve ever wondered, “Is seminary for someone like me?”, this […]
