Bachelor's Programme in Protestant Theology

Learning Community. Academic Excellence. Internationally Accepted Degree. Highest Quality Standards.

This programme concentrates mainly on a basic knowledge of theology in its systematic, historical, and cultural dimensions. Graduates are capable of working with biblical texts in the original languages, with the help of current specialist methods. They have basic skills in the field of the understanding and interpretation of texts (especially in the Christian tradition), and are capable of interpreting them in their relevant literary, historical and ideological contexts.Particular attention is paid to acquiring a knowledge of the major world religions, philosophical thought, Christian ethics, and ecumenical issues. Students must follow the study programme full-time in Prague. Those successfully completing the programme will be awarded a Bachelor's degree by Charles University.

Tuition: 25,000 Czech crowns per academic year (cca EUR 1060)

Length of study: three years

Full-time

On-line APPLICATION

Application deadline: 28 February 2025

Study plan - Bachelor’s study programme Protestant Theology (*xlsx)

Study plan - Bachelor’s study programme Protestant Theology (*pdf)

- for students who started their studies in the academic year 2024/25

Study plan - Bachelor’s study programme Protestant Theology - for students who started their studies in the academic year 2023/24 and earlier

Bachelor's degree awarded by Charles university
Secondary education confirmed by a school-leaving certificate required
Admission by interview
Curriculum fully provided in English
Study areas: Christian traditions, world religions, philosophical thought, Christian ethics, ecumenical issues
Low study and living costs
Accommodation provided
Possibilities of benefit scholarships
Exchange internship programs with top universities
Advantage of studying in small groups
Fully equipped research library
classes are held in the historical centre of Prague
A wide variety of other activities such as excavations in Israel
Background of one of the oldest European universities