Orthodox Theology
(1) Guidelines
Each student is assigned one or more Faculty staff, who will serve as a guide and resource regarding required coursework, tests and Term Papers.
All Programs can be accomplished online.
(2) Modus operandi
1. After activation of student status, students may begin their program immediately and work at their own pace within the maximum allotted time frame. Extensions may be granted under certain circumstances.
2. Each student will be provided with a Study Guide introducing School guidelines, policies and course requirements.
3. Assigned Faculty will contact the student to outline and discuss course requirements.
4. The student will receive his first assignment.
5. Both, Faculty and student, will stay in regular contact in order to ensure that all assignments are completed successfully.
6. After all courses have been completed and the final assignment (such as a Term Paper) has been accepted, Faculty will make a recommendation to the Chancellor for the student to graduate.
7. The student will receive his or her Graduation or Achievement document and be placed on the alumni list.
8. An official Transcript may be requested by the alumnus or alumna at any time after graduation or completion.
Each student is assigned one or more Faculty staff, who will serve as a guide and resource regarding required coursework, tests and Term Papers.
All Programs can be accomplished online.
(2) Modus operandi
1. After activation of student status, students may begin their program immediately and work at their own pace within the maximum allotted time frame. Extensions may be granted under certain circumstances.
2. Each student will be provided with a Study Guide introducing School guidelines, policies and course requirements.
3. Assigned Faculty will contact the student to outline and discuss course requirements.
4. The student will receive his first assignment.
5. Both, Faculty and student, will stay in regular contact in order to ensure that all assignments are completed successfully.
6. After all courses have been completed and the final assignment (such as a Term Paper) has been accepted, Faculty will make a recommendation to the Chancellor for the student to graduate.
7. The student will receive his or her Graduation or Achievement document and be placed on the alumni list.
8. An official Transcript may be requested by the alumnus or alumna at any time after graduation or completion.
I. Degree Programs: Click here
II. Non-Degree Program:
I. Scriptural Theology
101-G Basic Koiné Greek
102 Koiné Greek Advanced
103 Introduction to Scriptural Theology
104 Exegesis (Practice)
105 Old Testament History
106 New Testament Synopsis
107 Pentateuch
108 Johannine Literature
109 Old Testament Prophets
110 Wisdom Literature
111 Acts of the Apostles
112 Pauline Epistles
113 General Epistles
II. Dogmatics
201 Dogmatics (including Soteriology, Mariology, Christology, Pneumatology, Eschatology)
202 Teachings of the Ecumenical Councils
203 Patristics / Patrology
204 Ascetical Theology and Monasticism
III. Liturgical Theology
301 The Sacraments Introduction and Theology
302 Divine Liturgy: History / Construction / Theology
303 Rubrics
304 Latin Reading Class
305 Greek Reading Class
306 Liturgical Latin
IV. Moral Theology
401 Ethics and Moral Theology
402 Introduction to Mystical Spirituality
V. Homiletics & Practical Theology
501 Sermon Preparation
502 Sermon Delivery
503 Pastoral Counseling
504 Parish Life / Ministry
505 Deaconal Preparation
506 Liturgical Music
VI. Ecclesiastical Law
601 Introduction to Canon Law
602 The Canons (of student’s church)
VII. Church History
701 Church History: First Millennium
702 Contemporary Issues in World Chrisianity
703 Calendar Questions
704 Mission Work
I. Scriptural Theology
101-G Basic Koiné Greek
102 Koiné Greek Advanced
103 Introduction to Scriptural Theology
104 Exegesis (Practice)
105 Old Testament History
106 New Testament Synopsis
107 Pentateuch
108 Johannine Literature
109 Old Testament Prophets
110 Wisdom Literature
111 Acts of the Apostles
112 Pauline Epistles
113 General Epistles
II. Dogmatics
201 Dogmatics (including Soteriology, Mariology, Christology, Pneumatology, Eschatology)
202 Teachings of the Ecumenical Councils
203 Patristics / Patrology
204 Ascetical Theology and Monasticism
III. Liturgical Theology
301 The Sacraments Introduction and Theology
302 Divine Liturgy: History / Construction / Theology
303 Rubrics
304 Latin Reading Class
305 Greek Reading Class
306 Liturgical Latin
IV. Moral Theology
401 Ethics and Moral Theology
402 Introduction to Mystical Spirituality
V. Homiletics & Practical Theology
501 Sermon Preparation
502 Sermon Delivery
503 Pastoral Counseling
504 Parish Life / Ministry
505 Deaconal Preparation
506 Liturgical Music
VI. Ecclesiastical Law
601 Introduction to Canon Law
602 The Canons (of student’s church)
VII. Church History
701 Church History: First Millennium
702 Contemporary Issues in World Chrisianity
703 Calendar Questions
704 Mission Work