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Keywords:
Priesthood,
Theological,
Theology,
Priest,
Candidates
A place of education, as a scool of a high grade, an academy, college, or university.
A Roman Catholic priest educated in a foreign seminary; a seminarist.
A training center for those candidates preparing for priesthood. A Major Seminary is that stage of formation* (sometimes known as post-novitiate formation) that attends to the preparation of candidates during the period of their theological studies and the reception of ministries* and orders*. A Minor Seminary is the equivalent of high school level studies. Most minor seminaries closed in the years following Vatican II (1962-65), based on the idea that candidates would not be emotionally or spiritually mature enough during their teenage years to make a decision for or against priesthood.
An educational institution for men preparing for holy orders.
A program of weekday religious instruction for high-school-age members of the Church. Seminary emphasizes a study of the scriptures. Three types of programs are available: daily classes available during regular school hours, daily classes available before or after the regular school day, and home study courses.
the college where students for ordination are trained.
Institution of higher education that offers religious training, usually to prepare the individual for ministry, priesthood, or rabbinate.
a private place of education for the young
a theological school for training ministers or priests or rabbis
a college run by the Catholic Church for educating and
a college where men are trained to be priests
a degree of education built by an institution, sonship is a loving relationship of knowing who you are because a father is divinely inspired by God to speak words of destiny in your life
an independent theological institution
an institution for the training of candidates for the priesthood, ministry, or rabbinate, according to the dictionary
a place of higher education or can also be a religious training school
a place where men who are information for priesthood live and receive their formation
a residential college run by the Church where students and staff (both priests and laypeople) live together in a community of faith
a school established for the academic and spiritual training of candidates for the priesthood
a school for theological students, kind of like a Bible school, only they don't call them Bible schools because that's too simple, they're not using a big enough word
a school in which priests are trained
a specialised university-like institution for the purpose of
a specialised university -like institution forthe purpose of training candidates for positions within a religious context
a specialized university-like institution for the purpose of training candidates for positions within a religious context
a special type of school established for the spiritual, moral and intellectual formation of candidates to the priesthood
a training institute for the ministry
A place where candidates for priesthood (called seminarians) pursue their academic, apostolic, personal and spiritual formation.
An academic institution for the study of theology.
An educational institutional for men preparing for Holy Orders.
a residential academic program for the study of theology.
A school or college for the training of clergy.
An educational institution for men preparing for the priesthood or diaconate.
A seminary or theological college is a specialized and often live-in higher education institution for the purpose of instructing students (seminarians) in philosophy, theology, spirituality and the religious life, usually in order to prepare them to become members of the clergy. The English word is taken from the Latin seminarium, translated as seed-bed. In the Occident, the term historically refers to Christian educational institutes for clergy (mostly Roman Catholic, as many Protestant denominations preferred another term for their theological colleges), but in modern usage has also come to be used to refer to Christian, Muslim, Jewish and other religious centres of higher education for religious professionals and laity.
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