Theology courses in Ireland
Find Theology courses available around Ireland today
Theology can be a very fascinating subject to study. When taking this course, students will have the opportunity to do a critical study of the divine and participate in many interesting discussions. Find out more about the course by sending an enquiry to the course provider.-
An Introduction to Religion, Theology and Peace Studies
Seminar, Theology Course by Trinity College Dublin - Dublin City South, Co. DublinThis two-part course is comprised of two eight-lecture modules, which can be taken separately in each academic term or together to form a year-long programme. Section 1 is World Religions and Theological Frameworks, and this module examines the disciplines of religion and theology from historical and contemporary perspectives. Section 2 is Conflict, Reconciliation and Peace: Past, Present…
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Introduction to The Philosophy of Religion
Classroom Based, Philosophy Course by Limerick College of Further Education - LimerickThis course provides an introduction to those interested in the study of the philosophy of Religion. COURSE DESCRIPTION • What is Religion & What is the Philosophy of Religion • ISMs and ISTs – ideologies and beliefs. • Origins & Growth of Religion. • Religious Experience & Religious Experiences in Language – Fables, Allegory, Literary…
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MA in Theology and World Religions
Theology Course by Dublin City University (DCU) - Glasnevin, Co. DublinIntroduction Theology is part of the critical, academic study of religion. As a university discipline, theology is situated within a multi-religious, secular, and interdisciplinary context. In this setting, theology thrives when it is comparative and dialogical, engaging with questions of how religions are actually lived in communities and traditions, past and present. It is for…
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Religion and Society 1095-1517
Seminar, Theology Course by Trinity College Dublin - Dublin City South, Co. DublinAt the beginning of the twelfth century western Christendom had a new optimism: a commercial and urban boom, new religious orders, new church buildings, the codification of religious law, a flourishing of religious art, a movement to ‘recover’ the Holy Land. From 1250-1500 war, plague, and religious dissent had a profound impact on European life.…