Denver Seminary
Denver Seminary was founded in 1950 by a group of pastors belonging to the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado. An evangelical university that offered graduate level education, Denver Seminary also provides courses not typically offered by other seminaries.
Initially named Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary, Denver Seminary changed its name to Denver Conservative Baptist Seminary in1982 and, finally, to Denver Seminary in 1998 as an indication of the school’s growing acceptance by evangelical students who want to enter the school but who are not necessarily from the Conservative Baptist Association. Nonetheless, the seminary remains true to its Baptist beginnings.
Now occupying a new campus in Littleton, Colorado, Denver Seminary is now a non-denominational evangelical seminary that offers Master of Arts and doctorate degrees all geared towards developing students in the biblical way of living and thinking as laid down by Scripture regardless of whether they plan to pursue a career as leaders of the church or of the corporate world.
Tuition and fees for academic year 2009-2010 vary depending on the course chosen but are based on the following rates: (a) 1-6 hours, per semester hour $525; (b) 7-11 hours, per semester hour $480, (c) 12+ hours, per semester hour $445, (d) Master’s degree programs, intersession and summer, per semester hour $445, (e) Internship, per semester hour $445, (f) Doctor of Ministry courses, per semester hour $450, (g) Auditing, master’s degree programs, per semester hour $150. Financial aid is available to help students defray cost of their enrollment.
On-campus housing is available for students who want to avail of it although it is not a pre-requisite.
Denver Seminary also offers online enrollment via their Moodle Course Management System. Online courses follow the regular semester schedule and are not self-paced.
