Timetables

Current & Upcoming Courses

The course lists on this page provide the most up-to-date information available on Regent’s current academic schedule, but please note that course information for a term is subject to change until registration opens for that term.

Summer Programs

Complete information about our Summer Programs is available at summer.regent-college.edu.

Fall 2024 Courses

We are offering a full schedule of onsite classes in the Fall 2024 Term. Online access will also be available for a range of courses. 

Please Note: Until course pages have been set up in REGIS for the Fall, complete and accurate information will not be available on the course pages accessible via the links below. All course pages will be accurate by the opening of Fall 2023 registration on July 5.

If you began your program during the COVID-19 pandemic and require online access to a course in order to complete your program, and it is not listed accessible here, contact the Registrar, James Smoker.

Regular 14-Week Fall Courses (Sept 9–Dec 16):

Winter 2025 Courses

We are offering a full schedule of onsite classes in the Winter 2025 Term. Online access will also be available for a range of courses.

Please Note: Until course pages have been set up in REGIS for the Winter, complete and accurate information will not be available on the course pages accessible via the links below. All course pages will be accurate by the opening of Winter 2025 registration on November 6.

If you began your program during the COVID-19 pandemic and require online access to a course in order to complete your program, and it is not listed accessible here, contact the Registrar, James Smoker.

January Intensive (Jan 6–10):

Note: For the following 5-day course in our January Intensive, see the course syllabi for readings or other assignments to do before the beginning of the courses.

Regular 14-Week Winter Courses (Jan 13–Apr 17):

Notes:

• Online Accessible indicates that this course will be accessible online. If you register for the course's online section, it will count towards your online program limits. See the course syllabus for further course format details, including whether the course will also be available asynchronously.
• Priority Enrolment indicates that this course gives priority enrolment to students who need the class to complete their programs, rather than being filled on a first-come-first serve basis. Be sure to register for PE courses by the Early Registration Deadline (see Important Dates).
• For further information on online course sections and priority enrolment courses, see the Register for Courses page.

Special Format Courses: If you are interested in a specific kind of course to fit your schedule, you can find filtered lists at the following links. Online accessible courses are indicated in the master course list, above.

• Evening and weekend courses
• Condensed courses

Looking For Textbooks?

Call 604-228-1820 or 1-800-334-3279 to check on textbook availability. You can also email [email protected].

Program Changes & Cancellations

• Starting in Fall 2024, the MDiv program will have a refreshed curriculum of 81 credit hours instead of 90. BIBL 701/BIBL 702: Advanced Exegesis and THEO 608: History of Christian Doctrine will no longer be required. There will also be a range of  pastoral focused courses from which students may choose. Full program information will be posted towards the end of the Winter 2024 term. Newly admitted MDiv students will take the new curriculum, while current MDiv students may stay in the 90 credit curriculum or take the new one. If you have further questions, please e-mail [email protected].
• Starting in Fall 2024, the MA, Christian Studies, will have refreshed curriculum requirements. The credit hours are staying the same. There will no longer be a language course requirement. There will no longer be a HIST 501 or HIST 502 requirement. The current additional requirement to choose 2 courses from a set list of 7 courses will change to a requirement to take 3 credits each of APPL or MARK, ARTS or INDS, HIST, SPIR, and WRLD.
• Starting in Fall 2024, the ThM will have a new required course of INDS 725: Advanced Research Methods and Writing. This course will also be required for MA, Theological Studies, thesis students. The 3 credits for this course will come out of the 12 credit thesis project rather than an elective. This course will allow students to earn credit for work on their thesis proposal.
• ARTS courses also fulfill INDS credits. MARK courses also fulfill APPL and INDS credits. WRLD courses also fulfill APPL credits.
• INDS 611: Cultural Hermeneutics may be used to substitute INDS 610: Gospel & Culture.
• APPL/INDS 629: Calling, Context, and the Church may be used to fulfill the Intercultural Ministry course requirement in the MDiv curriculum.

Online Learning in 2024–2025

We believe that theology is best learned in community here on campus. However, many people need a greater degree of flexibility to make that possible, so students in most of Regent's programs can complete up to 50 percent of their program credits online. See individual program pages for further details on online course limits and residency requirements. In addition, Regent is offering the following time-bound provisions for current students:

• No courses taken between March 2020 and April 2023 will count toward the 50-percent cap on online learning.
• Regent commits to continue offering online access to a sufficient number and range of courses to ensure that students who began a Graduate Diploma, MACS, MATS, MDiv, or ThM during the pandemic will be able to complete a full 50 percent of their programs online after April 2023, up to the maximum length of completion for these programs.

Online courses may be recorded at the instructor's discretion. If a course is recorded, recordings will only be available to students enrolled in the online section of the course. Students will be notified that a class will be recorded via the class syllabus. If a class is recorded and you believe you need access to the recordings, contact the course professor. Grounds for giving access to recordings may include time zone differences, illness, or unavoidable conflict between courses required in a student's program. Grounds that will normally not be considered valid for recording access include personal and work scheduling conflicts, church work, providing hospitality, vacation, and failing to anticipate course workload.

If you began your program during the pandemic and require online access to a course to complete your program, please contact Ann Zlindra, our Academic Advisor.