The courses in Religion are designed to acquaint students with the human search for meaning, particularly in the Judeo-Christian tradition, to challenge them to reflect critically and appreciatively upon their own religious traditions and experiences, and to equip them for more effective service in their churches, chosen vocations, and civic and social relationships.

The Religion program is constructed especially for students who plan to continue their studies in a theological seminary or graduate school of religion, or who intend to seek employment in a church-related vocation.

Students planning to continue in seminary or graduate school are advised to support their program with courses in English, history, philosophy, natural science, social science, fine arts and music, and foreign language.

Those who intend to seek employment in a church-related vocation after graduation are advised to support their program with courses directly related to their occupational interests such as business administration, education, music, and social work.