Medical Theology encompasses a diverse range of topics and activities that bridge theology, ethics, and healthcare practices. It explores the intersection of theology and health sciences. Additionally, students examine ethical considerations in human embryology and personhood within biblical teachings. They address the relationship between the will of God and spiritual and physical suffering. The curriculum also focuses on holistic care for individuals experiencing illnesses, disabilities, and other health challenges. Further, the program addresses the theological significance of mental health and its implications for pastoral care. Lastly, it explores biblical perspectives on death, its meaning, and its implications for salvation and the afterlife. Educational activities such as lectures, discussions, case studies, research projects, online presentations, book reviews, and service projects are integrated into the program. Assessments encompass a variety of methods, including online discussions, presentation evaluations (both online and spoken), book reviews, papers, practical projects, and service initiatives. This comprehensive approach equips students with theoretical understanding and practical skills to engage with complex ethical and theological issues in healthcare, suffering, mental health, and death within both historical and contemporary contexts. Students engage in either a research thesis or a mentorship with a project or portfolio.
