- Graduate Programs
Regent offers four distinct graduate programs, each designed to fit different goals, interests, and parameters.
- Why Study Here
- Graduate Diploma in Christian Studies
- Master of Arts in Christian Studies
- Master of Arts in Theological Studies
- Master of Arts in Leadership, Theology & Society
- Master of Divinity
- Master of Theology
- Concentrations
- Anglican Studies
- Chinese Studies
- Choose your program
- Certificates in Christianity and Mental Health
- Courses
Anyone, from full-time and part-students to people seeking personal enrichment or further professional development, can take our courses.
- Faculty
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.
- Admissions & Finance
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.
- Lifelong Learning
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.
- Give to Regent
- About Us
- Our Campus
- Contact
- Current Students
- Register for Courses
- Moodle and REGIS
- Important Dates
- Important Forms and Documents
- Course Schedules
- Academic Advising
- Academic Catalogue
- Pay Your Tuition and Fees
- Enrollment Services Office
- IT Services and Support
- Student Association
- Moving to and Living in Vancouver
- Libraries
- Transcripts
- Financial Aid
- Spark Student Referral
- Non-Academic Policies
- Alumni
- Bookstore
- ReFrame
- Summer
#001 Richard Mouw
With Richard Mouw
Date:
In our inaugural Regent College Podcast, host Claire Perini has a good conversation about good (and hard) conversations with Professor Richard Mouw.
Richard Mouw is Professor of Faith and Public Life and President Emeritus at Fuller Theological Seminary. He is a popular visiting professor at Regent College, most recently teaching Cultural Discipleship in a Secular Age (INDS 512). A nationally recognized leader in theological education and interfaith dialogue, he writes for the Washington Post and is involved in a number of interfaith theological conversations, particularly with Mormon and Jewish groups.