We invite you to continue learning more about the ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ School of Theology and Ministry with these video resources. You can view all STM videos on our .Ìý
Follow along with STM students Salena Ibrahim (M.Div.) and Alexander D'Entremont (M.T.S.) as they go through a typical day in their lives at the School of Theology and Ministry.
Michael C. McCarthy, S.J., Dean of ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ's School of Theology and Ministry, talks about what makes the STM distinctive and the advantages that students will find as part of a world-class theological community.
This video overviews STM's key "facts and figures," animating the many ways you will be supported at STM, from admission through commencement (and beyond).Ìý
Formation animates all that we do at STM – in and out of the classroom – and is rooted in our Jesuit, Catholic heritage. In this video, you will hear reflections on this culture of formation from a faculty member, administrator, and alumnus.
ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ School of Theology and Ministry Associate Professors Hosffman Ospino, Brian Dunkle, S.J., and Margaret Eletta Guider, O.S.F., share what is distinct about STM's approach to life in and out of the classroom, rooted in a mission of service to the church and world.
As part of the STM ten year anniversary celebration, Fr. James Martin, S.J., editor at large for America magazine, offered the first annual Daniel Harrington Lecture. In this inaugural lecture, he reflects on his theological education and formation, how it has impacted his ministry, and what he sees as the most pressing needs for ministry in the world today.
Our sense of community, as a school and as part of the wider global Church, informs all that we do. As a diverse, international community dedicated to formation, what we study, how we pray, learn, and grow—and why we feel called to do so—is all understood within the context of caring community.
The Supervised Ministry program guides students in choosing ministry placements that reflect their personal and professional interests. Faculty directors and placement supervisors work with individual students to help them form, develop, cultivate, and deepen their pastoral skills.
Two book projects, Hope: Promise, Possibility, and Fulfillment ²¹²Ô»åÌýThe Holy Spirit: Setting the World on Fire are notable examples of how the faculty collaborates and supports one another academically. For these projects, each contributor explored a central theme from her or his theological area of expertise.
In this video, STM alumni describe their view of vocation, and how their time at STM helped them to live more deeply into their own calling. Learn more about how attending STM will equip you to understand the ways you can best serve the church and world.
Lumen et Vita is STM's student-run journal. Its goal is to encourage ongoing dialogue within the school and to fuel interdisciplinary conversation across the entire ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ community. In addition to shining a light on the rich variety of interests within the STM, Lumen et Vita provides students with a professional editorial forum in which to share their scholarly work.
Accessible and diverse, Boston area’s vast variety of direct ministry opportunities empowers people of faith to flourish. STM students prepare for future careers, develop spiritually, and hone their ministry skills by serving the community at parishes, nonprofits, hospitals, prisons, and other settings.
A highlight of the week is Thursday liturgy and lunch, when students, faculty, and staff set aside a block of time to come together as a community for Mass, followed by a repast in Simboli Hall. Career workshops, student and faculty meetings, and other student life activities often take place after lunch.