Prospective students invited to two online events in February
Two online visitation events are scheduled for February at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis; one for high school men, and another for college-age and second-career prospective students planning to study to become pastors and deaconesses.
Registration is now open for Taste of the Sem for high school men Feb. 13-15 and Green & Gold Day for prospective students planning to study to become pastors and deaconesses Feb. 20. The events are typically held in person but have been moved online because of the coronavirus pandemic. Both events are free.
Taste of the Sem provides an opportunity for high school men to spend time studying theology, praying, worshiping, and talking with Seminary students and professors. “Taste of the Sem highlights what it’s like for our future seminarians to learn how to serve God’s people,” said Director of Recruitment Rev. Micah Glenn. “The foundation of this is learning how to become a theologian.”
Green & Gold Day offers a two-hour glimpse into what Seminary life is like. “During our time together, our goal is to give each participant essential information coupled with deeper insight into life at the Seminary,” said Director of Ministerial Admissions Rev. Bill Wrede. “Along with straightforward information presented, a panel discussion brings to participants a sense of how all of this works from the perspective of current students.”
After participants register, a link to join the events will be sent.
Additional visitation events scheduled for the 2020-21 academic year can be found on the Seminary website.
For more information, contact Recruitment and Admissions at [email protected] or 800-822-9545. Individual visits also can be scheduled. Learn more at csl.edu/visit.
About Concordia Seminary
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis provides Gospel-centered graduate-level theological education for pastors, missionaries, deaconesses, scholars and other leaders in the name of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod (LCMS). To learn more, visit csl.edu.
