Beginning in fall 2016, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary will offer financial aid to part-time students. Those enrolled in a graduate degree program for six credit hours per term may qualify for need- and merit-based aid as well as a 50 percent discount off the first class.

“We believe that God continues to call people for ministry and we want to make that preparation a reality,” said James Downey, vice president for enrollment, planning, and institutional effectiveness.

The standard application process applies to the need-based aid. Merit scholarships are renewable each year based on course load, program duration, and grade point average.

Learn more about the Seminary's financial aid program and policies. Applications for admission are accepted through Aug. 20 for students starting in the fall term beginning Sept. 6. Rolling admissions allows students to also start courses in Term II (November) and Term III (March).

Beginning in fall 2016, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary will offer financial aid to part-time students. Those enrolled in a graduate degree program for six credit hours per term may qualify for need- and merit-based aid as well as a 50 percent discount off the first class.

“We believe that God continues to call people for ministry and we want to make that preparation a reality,” said James Downey, vice president for enrollment, planning, and institutional effectiveness.

The standard application process applies to the need-based aid. Merit scholarships are renewable each year based on course load, program duration, and grade point average.

Learn more about the Seminary's financial aid program and policies. Applications for admission are accepted through Aug. 20 for students starting in the fall term beginning Sept. 6. Rolling admissions allows students to also start courses in Term II (November) and Term III (March).