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.
Dive into Scripture with those who share your life in the pews. Engage tough questions and carry them home to your small group. Deepen your knowledge of church history, and let that shape your Sunday worship.
The Church Group Benefit is a unique opportunity for church groups to take a class together at Regent. Whether you’re new to theology or a seasoned exegete, come learn and grow alongside friends and world-class instructors.
Take a look at the courses highlighted below, or browse all upcoming courses on our timetable page.
Download the Church Group Benefit FormSee the Church Group Benefit Form for more details. Contact [email protected] for registration questions and [email protected] for general inquiries.
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Five Traditions and Practices of Prayer
Bruce Hindmarsh
Jan 8–12, 1:15–4:15 pm
Onsite or Online
Explore five prayer traditions: the short, frequent prayers of the Desert Fathers; the liturgical collect in the Book of Common Prayer; the Lord’s Prayer as taught by Martin Luther and C. S. Lewis; and the Jesuit and Puritan examen of conscience and use of imagination in disciplined meditation. Learn to live the rich history of prayer.
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Healthcare and the Christian Life
Quentin Genuis
Jan 8–12, 1:30–4:30 pm
Onsite/Online
(New course!) Bring theological and medical ethics into conversation to address issues such as the definition of human life, the experience of pain, and what it means to die well. Enriching for medical practitioners and empowering for lay Christians, this course will provide students with tools to think about and engage with critical health issues.
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Revelation
Paul Spilsbury
Jan 8–12, 8:30–11:30 am
Onsite or Online
Reclaim the powerful message of the Book of Revelation by considering it as a work of early Christian literature influenced by Old Testament prophetic witness, first-century events, and early Christians’ experience of Jesus. This course combines scholarly engagement and reflection on Revelation’s enduring significance for society.
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The History of Heresy
Michael Bird
Jan 8–12, 9 am–12 pm
Onsite or Online
(New course!) Discuss the concept and origins of heresy, look at major heretical groups in the earliest churches of the first four centuries, and then apply these historical concepts to discussion of orthodoxy and heresy today.