MS 718/818
Residential Weekends: Sept. 16–17, Oct. 28–29, Nov. 18–19, and Dec. 9–10
Course Dates: Sept. 6 – Dec. 16
Mode: In-person
Tuition: $1650 (Credit) / $550 (Audit)
With the disappearance of the plausibility structures of a Christian culture in the modern and late modern Western world, Christians face anew the perennial question of the relationship between the church and her surrounding culture. How is it that the position of the church has changed so drastically over the past several centuries? In what sense can and ought we to speak of the church providing a distinctive culture? How should Christians take their place among the cacophony of voices in contemporary society? In this course we will study past and contemporary theological models to study these and other questions. In so doing, we will analyze the various theological issues that are at stake and develop a distinctly ecclesial approach to the theology of culture.
Register NowAT 501H
Course Dates: Sept. 1 – Dec. 16, 2022
Residential Week: Nov. 7-11
Mode: In-person
Tuition: $1650 (Credit) / $550 (Audit)
The first of two courses that together provide a comprehensive introduction to ascetical theology including an overview of the general literature of Christian spirituality and its historical development. AT 501 concerns the individual’s spiritual life and surveys the spiritual literature of the first fourteen Christian centuries. The course has a dual focus on the academic basis of the Church’s spiritual tradition and the student’s experiential appropriation of that tradition, and so the course contains elements meant not only to foster in participants an intellectus fidei (a faithful understanding), but also to assist in developing a habitus fidei (a faithful character) that is embodied in a personalized praxis fidei (a faithful practice).
Register NowHM501H
Course Dates: Oct. 31 – Dec. 9, 2022
Residential Week: Nov. 7-11
Mode: In-person
Tuition: $1650 (Credit) / $550 (Audit)
An introduction to the craft of sermon preparation and delivery. The significance of preaching, the importance of exegetical research, and the value of image, story, and metaphor in proclaiming the Gospel are emphasized. Students do a number of practical exercises to develop the different skills necessary for good preaching.
Register NowNT 511H
Course Dates: Sept. 1 – Dec. 16, 2022
Residential Week: Nov. 7-11
Mode: In-person
Tuition: $1650 (Credit) / $550 (Audit)
The first course in the writings of the New Testament surveys the historical, religious, and social world of the New Testament, and introduces various critical and literary-theological methods for the study of the New Testament in general. The Gospels are then surveyed in terms of content, literary structure, critical issues, and theological emphasis. The underlying aim is to gain an understanding of the four unique portraits of Jesus provided in the canonical Gospels. The course also examines the development of the Christology of the New Testament and the modern debates about and constructs of a Historical Jesus as opposed to the Real Jesus of the four canonical portraits.
Register NowInvite a friend to Nashotah House and you or your friend will be taking a course for the first time, you will each be eligible to receive a tuition scholarship of $300 for credit or $100 for audit. Each individual must have completed the appropriate student application (for a degree or as a Visiting Student), registered for a course, and submitted this scholarship request by the course registration deadline. Only one promotional scholarship may be requested per term.
REQUESTChurch groups of three or more individuals from the same congregation will each be eligible to receive a tuition scholarship of $300 for credit or $100 for audit. Each individual must have completed the appropriate student application (for a degree or as a Visiting Student), registered for a course, and submitted this scholarship request by the course registration deadline. Only one promotional scholarship may be requested per term.
REQUESTNashotah House alums who are not currently in a degree program are eligible to receive a tuition scholarship of $300 for credit or $100 for audit. Individuals must have completed the Visiting Student student application, registered for a course, and submitted this scholarship request by the course registration deadline. Only one promotional scholarship may be requested per term.
REQUESTHOUSING & MEALS
To request housing and meals for a fall residential week, complete the housing and meals form by July 29. If you have questions about housing, please contact Kelly Medina at kmedina@nashotah.edu.
REFUNDS
Full refunds for fall term tuition fees will not be given after August 26, and full refunds for housing and refectory fees will not be given after two (2) weeks prior to arrival on campus. If you have questions about fees related to your course, please contact the bursar at bursar@nashotah.edu
OTHER INQUIRIES
If you have any questions about the Visiting Student application or fall term courses, please contact the admissions team at admissions@nashotah.edu.
CURRENT STUDENTS
Current students should register for fall courses in Populi.
FAQs
For additional information, refer to these FAQs.