Regent offers four distinct graduate programs, each designed to fit different goals, interests, and parameters.
Anyone, from full-time and part-students to people seeking personal enrichment or further professional development, can take our courses.
The quality of our faculty members is one of the primary reasons students choose to study here. We attract world-renowned scholars at the cutting edge of their field, who are published authors, passionate educators, and dedicated researchers.
In this section, you will find all the information you need about applying to one of our graduate programs. You will also find details about tuition and fees, and financial aid opportunities.
You don’t need to be enrolled in a graduate program to take advantage of our world-class learning opportunities. Take a course for personal enrichment during our Summer Programs, or on an evening or weekend. Attend a lecture or conference. There are so many ways to learn at Regent.
What's better than taking a great course? Taking a course with friends using our Church Group Benefit!
When you register as part of a group of 3 to 10 people from a church, you'll each get 25% off the cost of tuition for your course. The Church Group Benefit is great for small groups, Sunday school classes, ministry teams, or any group that wants to learn together.
We hope you'll join us—and bring your church along. For ideas on what you can learn in Winter 2025, take a look at a few highlights below, or browse our full course list.
Get in touch! Email [email protected], and our team will be happy to answer any questions and help you walk through the process.
See the Church Group Benefit Form for more details.
Download the Church Group Benefit Form
J-Term Courses (One-Week Intensives)
Bruce Hindmarsh, Gordon T. Smith, or Paul Spilsbury
Monday, Jan 6–Friday, Jan 10
Onsite or Online
Join us in January for J-Term! Lasting just one week, these courses are perfect for busy schedules. Choose from three popular courses: Lives of the Saints with Bruce Hindmarsh, Come Holy Spirit with Gordon T. Smith, or Paul & His Letters with Paul Spilsbury.
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Learning & the Art of Teaching
Jeff Greenman
Mondays, 6–9 pm | Jan 13–Apr 17
Online Only
This interactive course is designed to equip people for enhanced teaching experiences in a wide variety of contexts, including their workplaces, congregations, organizational, and formal educational settings, including schools and universities.
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Leadership for the Church in a Secular Age
Gordon T. Smith
Jan 24–25, Feb 28–Mar 1 & Apr 4–5
Onsite Only
This weekend course explores what it means to be the church within our current social, cultural, and political contexts. Examine a diverse range of historical sources providing unique insight into the meaning of secularization and the needs of church leaders in “such a time as this.”
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The Christian Spirit
Bruce Hindmarsh & Carolyn Hindmarsh
Tuesdays, 2–5 pm | Jan 13–Apr 17
Onsite or Online
This course offers an introduction to the Christian spiritual tradition up to the modern period. Learning this history of Christian spiritual life exposes us to resources, exemplary models, and warnings of which we might not otherwise be aware. In short, it gives meaning to our declaration of belonging to a communion of saints.
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Race, Racism & Christian Identity
Elizabeth Sung
Wednesdays, 6–9 pm | Jan 13–Apr 17
Onsite Only
How should we engage Christianly with the historical, political, economic, and cultural factors that shape our racialized contexts? This course will clarify the concepts of culture, ethnicity, race, and nationality. We’ll also develop a theological-ethical vision based on God’s revealed character and will, along with a fresh conception of God’s kingdom.
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God at Work: Introducing Marketplace Theology
David Robinson
Tuesdays, 1:30–4:30 pm | Jan 13–Apr 17
Onsite or Online
What difference does my work make? How do I act justly in a compromised system? Can I express my faith convictions with colleagues? How do I discern God’s calling in my life as it is? This course equips students to live out the answers by introducing marketplace theology, a practice of public reasoning about the human economy in light of God’s works.