Find course descriptions in the Academic Catalog linked above or in Populi. Older Academic Catalogs are available here.
Please double-check with the listing on Populi before you finalize your course plan. If you have any questions about the course offerings and registration, please don’t hesitate to contact our Registrar, Elena Jimenez.
All courses are 3 credits and all times are listed in Central Time unless noted otherwise.
If you are looking for lifelong learning and continuing education programs, please visit the Leadership Institute for Growth, Healing, and Transformation (LIGHT) section.
Hybrid 9 AM-5 PM Feb 2 & 3,
Zoom meetings 3–5pm
Thursdays
Hybrid 9 AM-5 PM Feb 2 & 3,
Zoom meetings 3–5pm
Thursdays
Hybrid 9 am-5 pm Feb 3,
Zoom meetings 7-9 pm
Wednesdays
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 7-9 pm
Tuesdays
Hybrid 9 am-5 pm Feb 4,
Zoom meetings 10 am-12pm
Thursdays
Hybrid 9 am-5 pm Feb 4,
Zoom meetings 2-4 pm
Wednesdays
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 2-4 pm
Mondays
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 6-8 pm
Mondays
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 10am-12pm
Mondays
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 6-8 pm
Tuesdays, every other week
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 6–8pm
Tuesdays, every other week
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 6-8 pm
Tuesdays, every other week
Fully online,
Zoom meetings 10 am-12pm
Wednesdays
Hybrid 9 am-5 pm Feb 5,
Zoom meetings 6-8 PM
Thursdays
February 23-26,
Chicago, IL
(includes work before and after conference)
Zoom meetings 11am-1pm
Wednesdays
This course examines the emergence of queer theology as it has been derived from queer theory and LGBTQ social justice activists. It will acquaint students with the history of the term “queer”, its challenges, its reappropriation, and the impact queer theology is having on Christian faith and practices. We will especially investigate how “queering” may contribute to theology as academic discipline, church practice and as an instrument of social justice. This course will privilege an intersectional analysis. |
Zoom meetings 11am-1pm
Tuesdays
Faith leaders and communities play important roles as acute responders and long-term caregivers in times of communal crisis. When a community has experienced a significant crisis (natural or human-made) they benefit from the immediate and long-term care of informed faith communities. In this course we will explore the work of both congregational and community ministry immediately following a community crisis and as they provide the long-term care of recovery. |
Zoom meetings 3-5 & 6-8pm
Tuesdays
Students will explore theory, theology, and practice of public religious leadership, from worship to activism, rites of passage to organizational meetings. Through readings, videos, discussion, and self-tapes, we’ll engage performance and ritual skills to prepare you for the variety of leadership roles you may take on in your ministry. Students will gain greater understanding of performance skills and ritual practice, as well as deeper knowledge of your own style of public religious leadership. |
Again, course offerings are subject to change for many unseeable reasons. Please double-check with the listing on Populi (when they are made available) before you finalize your course plan. If you have any questions about the course offerings and registration, please don’t hesitate to contact our Registrar, Elena Jimenez.