Admissions
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Frequently Asked Questions

Note: We are in the process of transitioning our website as part of merging with Moody Bible Institute to become Moody Theological Seminary–Michigan.  The content of this page will be updated soon.  Read about Moody Theological Seminary. Refer also to our Merger FAQ section 

 


Listed below are questions most frequently asked about becoming a student at MTS.  Please contact our Admissions Office for any further clarification or other questions you may have.

Do I need an undergraduate degree to apply to MTS?
Yes, you can apply to a degree program if you have a bachelor's degree in any academic discipline that is accredited by an approved agency.  Bible credits are not required. 

What is the cost of tuition?
Cost of tuition for the 2010-2011 academic year is $380.00 per credit hour.   Courses not taken for credit (audited) are 50% of the tuition cost per credit hour.

Is MTS accredited?
Moody Theological  Seminary is Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (HLC) and the Commission on Accreditation of the Association for Biblical Education (ABHE). In addition to these accreditations, Moody Theological Seminary --Michigan is an accredited member of The Commission on Accrediting of The Association of Theological Schools (ATS). These accreditations ensure that MTS students receive the highest level of spiritual training for careers in churches, missions, chaplaincy, teaching, and counseling.

What is the process for admission?
The admissions process starts with an online application (see "Apply Now").  Once we receive your completed application with all supporting documents, then the admissions committee will review the application package and notify you of its decision.

Can I access your application online and electronically submit it?
Yes. You can Begin the Application Process Now.

Is there an application fee?
Yes. It's $35.

Do you have financial aid or scholarships?
Yes, we have both.  Contact our Student Services Office for further information.  There are deadlines for applying for aid and scholarships as well as criteria that must be met. See the section on this webstie for Financial Aid and Scholarships.

Is MTS on a semester or quarter schedule? 
MTS is on a semester schedule.  Semesters start in September, January, and May.  There are occasional special courses offered in July as well.

Is MTS an Evangelical Seminary? Yes, generally speaking Moody Theological Seminary would be indentified as evangelical. Prospective students should read the doctrinal statement of Moody Bible Institute to better understand the theological position of the Seminary.

Is MTS a Divinity School? The designations Seminary and Divinity School are used interchangeably. Schools of Divinity are usually associated with universities. MTS prefers the designation Seminary and Graduate School.

Does MTS have a program for lay ministers and church leaders like deacons, elders, and Bible teachers? Yes, the theological teaching position of the Seminary is dispensation ally aligned. The doctrinal position of MBI is the Academic Catalog. Students are required to support the Doctrinal Qualifications for Students.

Can students take courses online or in Modular formats? Yes, check with the Admissions office for current listings for online classes and a schedule for modular courses taught in Michigan and in Chicago.

Can MTS—Michigan students take courses in Chicago? Yes, students may take courses online or modular, wherever and whenever they are offered. Just be sure they fit into your chosen degree program.

Real Stories

Laura J. Hunt, M.T.S., Teaching Assistant
Laura J. HuntAs a wife, stay-at-home mom, women’s conference speaker, Sunday school teacher, foreign language tutor and freelance writer, Laura Hunt already had a full plate when she noticed a Women in the Word (WiTW) conference poster hanging on the wall at her church. When she learned that the Michigan Theological Seminary (MTS), now Moody Theological Seminary–Michigan, was sponsoring the conference, Laura became intrigued with the possibility of attending seminary. She decided to attend the March 2004 conference hoping to discover if God had, indeed, called her to attend seminary.

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