Admissions

Financial Aid Options

Students are expected to pay their tuition bill in full on or before the first day of classes of each semester/term.  MTS–Michigan does, however, realize that some students may need financial assistance to meet this payment commitment and has provided the following options:

Scholarships - Some scholarships are available to students.  We would encourage all students to review these programs and take advantage of these opportunities, avoid education loans, and help reduce overall tuition costs.  Not all scholarship options, however, are available each semester.

Federal Loans - As of January 1, 2010, MTS–Michigan no longer participates in the Family Federal Education Loan (FFEL) program.  MTS–Michigan does maintain eligibility so that students can elect to defer loan repayment until after graduation.

Payment Plans - Those students needing to spread their tuition costs over a semester can do so by establishing a Moody Payment Plan.  Application for this plan can be accessed through the student portal (my.moody.edu) once a student has been accepted.  Call the Student Receivables Coordinator at (312) 329-4212 for further information or questions. All tuition, fees, and other charges incurred during a semester must be paid in full prior to registering for a subsequent semester.

If you have questions about our financial aid options, call the Student Services Office at 734-207-9581, ext. 305.

 

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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