Study Christian Theology at the Graduate Level
Theoria helps independent learners engage Scripture, church history, and Christian doctrine with the rigor of a graduate seminar and the flexibility of self-directed study.
I believe serious Christian formation requires genuine intellectual engagement — not shallow answers, but the kind of deep theological work that shapes how you read Scripture, understand history, and live the faith.
— Theoria
What you get with me
- Engage theology at graduate depth — studying primary sources, major thinkers, and contested debates rather than simplified summaries.
- Build a coherent systematic framework across the full range of Christian doctrine, from Theology Proper and Christology to Soteriology and Eschatology.
- Develop the historical literacy to situate Christian belief across two thousand years — from the early Church and the Desert Fathers to the Reformation and the modern era.
- Sharpen your apologetics — learning to engage the problem of evil, the case for the resurrection, arguments for God's existence, and objections from atheism with intellectual honesty and rigor.
- Work at your own pace through self-directed study, with certificate pathways that give structure to long-term theological formation.
- Read Scripture with greater precision and confidence, equipped with tools drawn from biblical theology, textual scholarship, and responsible historical-critical method.
How learning with me works
Pick where to start
Join one of my schools — each is a full curriculum you can start today.
The AI adapts to you
Every lesson adjusts to your level, and a tutor answers your questions as you go.
Learn by doing
Checkpoints, practice, and real projects — you build skill, not just watch videos.
Questions, answered
Who I help
The Lifelong Lay Theologian
A committed churchgoer who has outgrown introductory books and wants to finally engage doctrine and church history at the depth they deserve.
The Apologetics-Minded Thinker
Someone who takes skeptical challenges seriously and wants rigorous, evidence-grounded tools for thinking about the resurrection, the problem of evil, and the existence of God.
The Independent Graduate Learner
A self-directed adult — perhaps a ministry leader, a teacher, or a doctoral aspirant — who needs genuine graduate-level theological formation on a flexible, independent schedule.
