Registration is now open!
Fall 2022 courses are available!
Classes begin August 17.
Early Registration: May 2 – July 4
Open Registration: July 5 – August 3
Late Registration: August 4 – August 16
Visit our Course Offerings page for a full list of courses in the upcoming term. Register on Populi, or contact the Registrar if you are a new student.
Online courses are available! Online offerings for Fall 2022 include Understanding St. Thomas Aquinas, Religious Freedom in the American Context, Christology, Catholic Social Doctrine, and Research Seminar. Click the link above for more information.
Unique elective courses offered this semester include:
CS 611 The Spirituality of St. Catherine of Siena (2 credit hours), taught by Claire Thérèse Heyne, S.T.L, will be taught Monday evenings, 7:00pm to 9:40pm, August 22 through November 7. This course, which will explore St. Catherine’s life and writings, will focus on her famous Dialogue with God the Father. Simply called “my book” by the saint herself, it is a summary of themes of the spiritual life: Christ the Bridge, sorrow, truth, the beauty of the Church and the soul, Providence, and obedience. Throughout her writings, she offers maternal encouragement and caution, especially to priests.
CS 631 / S 592 Religious Freedom in the American Context (2 credit hours), taught by Kenneth Craycraft, Ph.D., will be taught Thursday evenings, 7:00pm to 9:40pm, August 25 to November 3. This course will examine the historical foundation of the American doctrine of religious liberty, from its 17th century philosophical foundations, through 18th century debates, leading to the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. The Church’s responses to the unique American expression of religious liberty will be explored. Additionally, the ways that contemporary legal and political developments directly challenge the liberty of both Church and individual believer will be considered.
GRK 351 Readings in Greek I (1 credit hour), taught by Samuel Johnson, Ph.D., will be taught Tuesday afternoons, 2:00pm to 2:50pm, August 23 to December 9. This course offers students the opportunity to build proficiency in reading Greek. Texts will be selected by the professor, including the New Testament and/or early Christian texts (e.g., selections from the Apostolic Fathers, the Martyrdom of Polycarp, Athanasius of Alexandria, Basil the Great). Attention will be paid to the syntax, style, and content of the readings. Prerequisites: GRK 301 and GRK 302 (or equivalent, subject to instructor approval).
S 674 Understanding St. Thomas Aquinas (2 credit hours), taught by David Foster, Ph.D., will be taught Tuesday evenings, 7:00pm to 9:40pm, August 23 to November 1. This course will study St. Thomas’ writings on a range of topics (e.g., creation, causes of the moral act, the life of Christ, the priesthood) and a variety of styles (commentary, summa, disputed question, and polemical writing) to convey an understanding of his theology and prepare for further reading.
About the Office of the Registrar
The Office of the Registrar is the hub for student academic information (including grades and transcripts), course scheduling, publication of the academic catalog and calendar, classroom assignments, registration, tuition payments, transfer credits, veteran and international student certifications, graduation and more. The Registrar supports the Deans of Mount St. Mary’s Seminary & School of Theology.
The Office of the Registrar is located in Room 100. The Registrar is able to help students, faculty and staff during business hours, 8:00am – 4:30pm, Monday through Friday.*
*The offices are closed during observed federal holidays and Roman Catholic holy days, including Good Friday, Easter Monday, Assumption, All Saints Day, Immaculate Conception, and Christmas.
Office of the Registrar
Mount St. Mary’s Seminary & School of Theology
6616 Beechmont Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45230
(513) 233 – 6118