Certificate Program

Certificate in Christian & Classical Studies

Six classes from the Great Conversation, in one focused certificate.

Total Hours
18
3 elective
Format
Online
Year-round enrollment
Time to Complete
1 year
Bachelor's Degree
Tuition
$670/credit
See tuition page
Enrollment
Open
Year-round enrollment

What Sets CCCS Apart

The Three Marks of Certificate in Christian & Classical Studies

The convictions that shape every course in this program.

The Western Tradition

The Great Conversation — Augustine through Tolkien — read through Reformed eyes and contemporary ministry.

Rigorous Scholarship

Academic precision in service of the Church: research, writing, and exegetical craft for a lifetime of ministry.

Saturated in Scripture

Every course begins and ends with the inspired, inerrant Word of God — the supreme rule of faith and practice.

About This Program

Certificate in Christian & Classical Studies

Six classes from the Great Conversation, in one focused certificate.

The Certificate in Christian and Classical Studies is an 18-credit certificate that covers six of the eight classes in the "Christian and Classical Studies" curriculum featured in the Master of Arts (Christian and Classical Studies) program.

Course Requirements

18 credit hours

Choose any six courses

  • Classic Epic Literature
  • Classic Tragic Literature
  • Classic Comic Literature
  • Classic Lyric Literature
  • History of Science
  • Philosophical Foundations
  • Pedagogical Practices
  • Classic Arts and Culture

How to Apply

Admission Requirements & Process

Year-round enrollment. No rigid deadlines.

Application to the Certificate program at Knox is open to students who have completed a bachelor's degree or beyond. Interested students should contact us using our online inquiry form. The admission requirements include a completed application, application fee, transcripts from all previous institutions attended, personal testimony, and a pastoral reference.

Take the Next Step

Ready to apply to CCCS?

Join a community shaped by Scripture, the Reformed tradition, and a passion for the local church.