Religion and Philosophy at Ozarks

Students take courses in religion and philosophy for a number of different reasons: to clarify their own religious faith, to explore the fundamental questions of human existence, to understand more fully western religious and philosophical traditions, to explore the religions and philosophies of other cultures, and to contemplate the roles of faith and reason in human experience.

Religion and philosophy courses at Ozarks stress the skills common to all forms of liberal education: critical reading, analytical thinking, clear and effective writing and speaking. Although many religion and philosophy students pursue this major with seminary or full-time Christian service in mind, others do so with the aim of preparing their minds to face the challenges of an ever-changing world.

To learn more: If you're interested in studying religion and philosophy at Ozarks, email our Office of  Admission, or call us at 1-800-264-8636. We'll send you an information packet about the wealth of opportunities available at Ozarks!

Native American Theological Education Consortium Program (NATEC): Ozarks joined
the Native American Theological Education Consortium in the fall of 1981. The consortium
consists of Ozarks; Cook College and Theological School in Tempe, Arizona; the University of
Dubuque; and Dubuque Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa. As a part of NATEC, Ozarks
recognizes its role in offering support for Indian/Eskimo church communities. This includes
developing strategies for fostering indigenous church leadership.

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