Master of Pastoral Studies and Master of Business Administration
Loyola’s online master of pastoral studies and master of business administration (M.B.A.) dual degree program prepares graduates for rewarding careers and fulfilling lives. In the M.B.A. program, students become well-versed in business theory and learning how to add value to organizations, while pastoral studies courses teach students how to incorporate faith-based values into their work in any field and to embrace practices that support the common good.
Bachelor of Arts in Ministry and Theology to Master of Pastoral Studies or Master of Religious Education
This innovative Partnership Program enables you to build a robust theological and spiritual foundation while completing your undergraduate studies and then earning a master's degree. Through inspiring coursework with real-world implications, you'll develop the skills needed to become an effective, compassionate leader in diverse ministry settings, empowering both individual growth and community transformation.
Master of Pastoral Studies and Master of Science in Counseling
The Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling / Master of Pastoral Studies is a 78 credit hour, dual degree program facilitated through both the Department of Counseling and Loyola Institute for Ministry (LIM). Both degrees together offer a breadth and depth of expertise that will enhance counseling practice and pastoral work.
Master of Pastoral Studies
The Loyola Institute for Ministry can help you discern your vocational call affordably. In addition, our courses are inspired by the best in Catholic theology and animated by Ignatian spirituality; they are transformative and practical. Dynamic on-campus and online learning communities make your studies come alive.
Certificate in Pastoral Studies
Online or On Campus
This pastoral studies online program is practical, transformative, international in scope, and open to students of all faiths. It prepares students to work in a variety of contexts, including parishes, schools, diocesan offices, secular workplaces, non-profits, or public sector work and the helping professions, such as healthcare and social work.
Students earn Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for each course.
On-campus classes are available pending enrollment.