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How does Jesus Christ relate to today's Church? Enduring theological questions like this shape how Christians understand worship, discipleship, and their callings in the world. At Baylor’s Truett Seminary, faculty and local church leaders recently gathered to explore these questions through ecumenical dialogue, considering what it means for the Church to live faithfully in relationship with the risen and ascended Christ.
As a reflection, Jason Vickers, PhD, professor of Christian Theology and holder of the Wesleyan Endowed Chair of Christian Theology, wrote the following.
Truett Seminary announced today that Tish Harrison Warren has been appointed to serve as the inaugural C.S. Lewis Theological Writer-in-Residence in the Anglican Episcopal House of Studies.
As the fall 2025 semester began, Baylor University’s George W. Truett Theological Seminary launched an Anglican Episcopal House of Studies. The seminary was founded in 1991 to train Baptist ministers.
The new program allows seminarians enrolled at Truett to take classes on Anglican and Episcopal history, theology, polity, and liturgics. Students may also enroll in courses in other Baylor departments, including “Oxford Christians,” offered by the English Department.
Baylor University’s Truett Theological Seminary announced Oct. 13 the formation of an Anglican Episcopal House of Studies.
In making its announcement, the seminary stated the graduate-level program “will cultivate theologically grounded, liturgically formed and missionally engaged clergy and lay leaders for service in Anglican and Episcopal contexts.”
Following extensive conversations with Seminary faculty, staff, alumni, and friends, and with strong support from Baylor University’s central administration, Truett Seminary announced today the formation of an Anglican Episcopal House of Studies. As a strategic initiative of the Seminary in response to a growing number of Anglican and Episcopal students at Truett, this new graduate-level house of studies will cultivate theologically grounded, liturgically formed, and missionally engaged clergy and lay leaders for service in Anglican and Episcopal contexts.