Master of Divinity in Biblical Languages—On Campus

Gain an Expert Understanding of God’s Word Through Its Original Languages

Your Master of Divinity in Biblical Languages will prepare you to understand and translate the Bible in the original languages of the Old and New Testaments, primarily Greek and Hebrew. In addition to becoming proficient in understanding and translating these languages, you’ll gain a foundational knowledge of biblical theology, hermeneutics, communication skills, and research methods that are critical to effective ministry. You’ll also have the opportunity to apply what you’re learning in practical ministry.

This program is also offered online

Program Plan (pdf)

Here’s How We’ll Prepare You for Ministry

With a Master of Divinity in Biblical Languages, you will be able to:
Gain a deep understanding of biblical languages, literature, and contexts of the Old and New Testaments.
Become proficient at textual criticism, exegetical methods, and biblical theology.
Understand the intermediate vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of a biblical language.
Use strong biblical language skills to extract sound biblical theology from any passage.
Critically engage with recent scholarly ideas.

This degree is accredited by the following institutions, giving you further confidence in a Moody education.

Association for Biblical Higher Education Logo

Association for Biblical Higher Education

Association of Theological Schools Logo

Association of Theological Schools

Higher Learning Commission

Life at Moody Theological Seminary

In addition to courses, MTS offers an array of events and activities for student participation outside of the classroom on our Chicago and Michigan campuses:

  • Commuter and off-campus life
  • Spiritual enrichment Chicago: chapels, conferences, and more
  • Spiritual enrichment Michigan: chapels, prayer, and more
  • International student support
  • Library services

Learn More about Life at Moody Theological Seminary in Chicago
Learn More about Life at Moody Theological Seminary in Michigan 

Moody Theological Seminary students talking to a professor in the plaza