Current theory refers to commitment and profession of faith in a world and a church facing various crises. Interpreting Christian tradition in a way that is relevant to humanity’s profound questions and the pressing issues of our time is an important task of theory. Dialogue between cultures and religions, ecology, social justice, human reconciliation, especially with indigenous peoples, human irresponsibility in protecting the environment, poverty, migration, violence, and peace are just a few of the many issues that raise important theoretical questions and demand that theory reconsider its traditional methods.

Welcoming to students of all Christian denominations and other traditions, socially engaged and multidisciplinary, the School of Education offers programs for students pursuing graduate academic research, as well as for undergraduate students, those preparing for ministry in their religious communities, and those interested in academic reflection on their own faith.

Faculty and students in the School of Theology address a wide range of topics and areas of study, such as philosophy, spirituality, practical theory, biblical studies, Catholic biology, interreligious dialogue, literary studies, contextual theory, systematic and historical theory, and their own life experiences.

One of the unique strengths of our faculty is the opportunity to study theory in Spanish or English, or in both languages. Our doctoral and master’s programs are available in both languages. At the bachelor’s, master’s of science, and master’s of divinity levels, education is a prerequisite for completing the program of study. The faculty is working hard to offer a program of study entirely in English and Spanish.