Undergraduate Studies

A degree in Biblical studies can lead to a variety of career paths.  Some of the most common career options include:

Pastor: A pastor leads a Christian congregation and provides counsel to community or congregation members. They prepare sermons, preach and lead worship services. Pastors also interpret biblical scripture and help members of the church with crisis situations.

Director: Directors lead a branch of ministry within a church. They provide administrative leadership, work alongside other church members, and use their biblical knowledge to make important decisions.

Chaplain: A chaplain is a spiritual leader who provides guidance and support to people in hospitals, prisons, military bases, and other settings.

Counselor: Counselors provide guidance and support to individuals or groups who are struggling with personal or emotional issues.

Social Worker: Social workers help people cope with difficult situations such as poverty, illness, or abuse.

Journalist: Journalists report on news and current events related to religion and spirituality.

Educator: Educators teach courses on religion, theology, or biblical studies at colleges, universities, or seminaries.

Manager: Managers oversee the operations of religious organizations such as churches, synagogues, or mosques.

Missionary: Missionaries travel to different parts of the world to spread the gospel and provide humanitarian aid.

Humanitarian Worker: Humanitarian workers provide aid and support to people in need around the world.

Administrators, Directors, Program Managers, Emerging Leaders, Admission Counselor, Instructors, and Entrepreneurship.

These are just a few examples of the many career paths that are available to those with a degree in Biblical studies.