Bachelor
Christian theologies in
The Ecumenical Perspective

Short info about the course of study

Restricted admissionStandard period of studyStart of studies
no6 semesters
12 semesters (part-time)
Winter semester

Authorisation procedure

The degree program is admission-free, you can enroll directly without an application.

Enrolment deadline

29.07.2024 – 30.08.2024
Extension until 11.10.2024

completion

Bachelor of Arts

Further information about the degree programme

Additional admission requirements (such as language skills in Latin or Greek) are waived due to the desired occupational fields.

To the website of the faculty

Language of instruction

German

The course of study

The Bachelor's program familiarizes you with central aspects of Christian theologies and their influences and imprints on European culture. In doing so, the degree programme takes an interdenominational viewpoint. Objects are considered from both a Roman Catholic and a Protestant point of view. In changing perspectives, you will recognize the differences and similarities between the two confessions and learn to understand the denominational imprints and their social effects. Confessional differences remain visible, but are discussed critically and constructively.

5 reasons to study
Christian theologies in Siegen

✓ Evangelical and Catholic theology first-hand and in close exchange

✓ family atmosphere with the possibility of close contact with the lecturers

✓ a clear view of the situation of religion in a secular environment

✓ Possibility to design your studies according to your own interests

✓ diverse combinations of theology with other disciplines in the degree program

Career prospects

The Bachelor Christian Theologies in Ecumenical Perspective is aimed at students who are confronted with confessional and religious differences in their future profession and want to respond appropriately.

Such professional fields can be found in fields of politics (e.g. cultural and educational policy) as well as in business (e.g. diversity management, personnel management), development work (e.g. development projects in compliance with religious standards in the field of work), public administration (e.g. urban planning) or social work (e.g. open youth work in religiously heterogeneous cities). Thus, the Bachelor's programme in Christian Theologies from an ecumenical perspective deliberately aims at activities that lie outside the classical fields of work in the churches.

This is what Lea Wickler says about her course of study:

‘Building bridges’

Read more

The study programme Christian Theologies in an Ecumenical Perspective has had a lasting impact on my perspective on faith. Particularly impressive for me is the change of perspective of the denominations. Thinking of myself in the evangelical as well as in the catholic way of faith has led me to think beyond confessional boundaries. In addition, by choosing a second subject and studying Generale, you have the opportunity to get to know other departments and also to recognize a connection between the subjects. The degree program is also attractive from a professional point of view, because in the course of your studies you gain the ability to build bridges between different faiths and cultures, and this is becoming increasingly important in our society.

Admission requirements

The B.A. program in Christian Theologies in Ecumenical Perspective always begins in the winter semester. Requirements for access are the general university entrance qualification, the subject-specific university entrance qualification or the technical college entrance qualification.

Applicants with a subject-related university entrance qualification or a technical college entrance qualification must meet certain entry requirements.

Study structure

In the subject bachelor's degree program of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, you can combine different subjects in a variety of ways:

compartments1-subject course of studyStudyable as
Advanced core subject
Core subjectComplementary subject
Christian Theologies from an Ecumenical Perspective
Digital Media and Technologies (1)
European business communication
Film studies (1)
history
History of Art (Faculty II)
Literature, culture, media
Media Management (Faculty III) (2)
Media studies
philosophy
Play and Games Studies (1)
sociology
Social Sciences in Europe
Language and communication
Economics (Faculty III)
1: Only one of the media science supplementary subjects (1) in study model D can be selected.
2: Media management can only be studied in combination with media studies as a (extended) core subject.

Advice and contact

Master programmes

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