Denver Seminary

It offers Masters programmes in Arts, Divinity and Theology and a Doctorate in Ministry, as well as counselling courses.

This is a group of churches that separated from the Northern Baptist Convention over theological differences stemming from the fundamentalist–modernist controversy conflict earlier in the twentieth century.

In 2005, under the leadership of President Craig Williford, the institute moved to a new campus in Littleton, Colorado where the school currently resides.

Built from the ground up specifically for the Seminary, the campus includes teaching and leadership facilities and nearly 100 student apartments.

Mark Husbands, 2025-[2] Denver Seminary is accredited by Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, Higher Learning Commission, the Association for Clinical Pastoral Education, and the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Education Programs (CACREP).

The evangelical theological stance of Denver Seminary is demonstrated by the words of the late chancellor Vernon Grounds: Here is no unanchored liberalism, freedom to think without commitment.

Since 1998, Old Testament professor Richard Hess has edited the Denver Journal: An Online Review of Current Biblical and Theological Studies.

This is primarily an electronic journal that provides Denver Seminary faculty an opportunity to publish book reviews on the latest theological scholarship.

The magazine features articles written by faculty addressing current topics in the church and ministry as well as stories of students and alumni.