Doctor's Degree in Pastoral Care and Counseling (D.Min.) at Claremont School of Theology |
Claremont School of Theology
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Claremont School of Theology is a Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above Special Focus Institutions--Theological seminaries, Bible colleges, and oth with 435 students in Claremont, CA.
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This school offers the following degree levels:
Masters degree, Doctor's degree, First-Professional degree |
| Also, students of this school are eligible for federal aid such as Pell Grants and Direct Loans from the US Department of Education. |
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Claremont School of Theology. |
Mission:
The Claremont School of Theology
Mission Statement
The Claremont School of Theology is a graduate theological school of The United Methodist Church. With a global purview and a catholic spirit, we passionately pursue intellectual rigor, vocational discernment, and responsible social engagement. Nurtured by the Christian tradition, we prepare effective leaders for service to God, the church, the academy, and the world |
Claremont School of Theology
Doctor's degree
Pastoral Care and Counseling (D.Min.)
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The people of Korea are just now beginning to address the once undiscussable effects of the Korean War-the individual, economic and social trauma of the war, the uprooted and broken families, and the conflicts that resulted from political oppression. With the modernization of South Korea, the country is experiencing cultural and social evolution in which families again make difficult adjustments as gender roles change rapidly. Likewise, as Korean migration to North America continues to increase, new cultural and religious contexts are emerging that require new approaches to addressing conflict among individuals, families and religious communities.
The D.Min. in Pastoral Care and Counseling in a Korean Context is an intensive "cohort-model" program designed to enhance the understanding and practice of ministry for Korean and Korean-American clergy. The theme, "Healing and Transforming the Heart of Conflict," is culturally and theologically relevant for Korean and Korean-American churches in particular.
This unique program will address individual, religious, and sociopolitical healing and transformation, focusing on how the ministry of the church can facilitate healing and transformation. Each course, intentionally designed for the theme, will address some aspect of healing and transformation from Christian perspectives. Such healing and transforming can be best facilitated when students can tell their stories in their native language. The program, therefore, is designed for students to use their most comfortable language.
View more details on
Claremont School of Theology.
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