Intersections at The Seattle School

This series of student work from a recent elective course offered to all our graduate students is a window into the integration and intersections that are created in our curriculum and our classrooms at The Seattle School, not only theology and psychology, but also social justice, ecology, local context, and individualized research. This essay from […]

The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology is proud to have received a sustainability grant of $500,000 from Lilly Endowment through its Thriving in Ministry Initiative. These funds are a matching grant to support the Center for Transforming Engagement to gather ministry leaders to develop their resilience and leadership. In these efforts, the Center joins […]

Update: Please see our Campus Move page for the latest news and timeline updates for our transition to 1130 Rainier Avenue South. The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology is excited to announce that our campus location will be moving 3 miles southeast from 2501 Elliott Avenue to 1130 Rainier Avenue South with the goal […]

On June 24, 2023, The Seattle School community gathered at Town Hall Seattle to celebrate our graduating students as we conferred 92 degrees in our Master of Divinity, MA in Theology & Culture, and MA in Counseling Psychology programs. Commencement 2023 was solemn and festive as faculty, staff, students, alumni, friends, and families marked important […]

On June 3, 2023, The Seattle School community, including faculty and staff (past and present), students, alumni, and our families, gathered to celebrate and play, to remember and give thanks for 25 years of living our mission, and to mark how we have known God’s faithfulness through it all.  Worship The day began with worship […]

Our first faculty highlight is Dr. Stephanie Neill, Associate Professor of Counseling Psychology. Dr. Neill is a clinical psychologist who has been practicing in Western Washington since 1990, and in the Los Angeles area prior to that. In addition to private practice, she served as teaching assistant at Rosemead School of Psychology and as an […]

Our hope at The Seattle School is to be led by our alumni and their stories. Mary Jane Wilt, PhD, graduated from The Seattle School, then known as Mars Hill Graduate School, in 2005 with a Master of Arts in Counseling (MAC), now our Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology (MACP) program. In this interview, […]

Earlier this year, Dr. J. Derek McNeil, President and Provost, visited the on-campus classroom of Social & Cultural Diversities, CSL 509, to engage in discussion with Dr. Paul Hoard and students on two articles published in The Other Journal this spring. Dr. Hoard authored “Beyond Fragility: Interpassive White Rage” and, by invitation from Dr. Hoard, […]

This summer, The Seattle School will be a sponsor at the Wild Goose Festival, an annual gathering grounded in faith-inspired social justice and the arts. This event in Union Grove, North Carolina is a special opportunity for us to connect with others across the country who are passionate about reimagining ways to gather around faith […]

The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology will host the 2023 Integrative Project Symposium on Thursday, June 22, when students from our MDiv and MATC programs will share the projects that serve as a capstone of their time in graduate school. With a compelling blend of research methodology and The Seattle School’s unique lens, the […]

Our hope at The Seattle School is to be led by our alumni and their stories. Jay Briggs graduated from The Seattle School in 2014 with a Master of Arts in Theology & Culture (MATC). We are grateful for the opportunity to have a conversation with Jay and to learn how his graduate studies at […]

On April 21, 2023, The Seattle School community celebrated our 25 Year Anniversary with a fundraising benefit dinner on our campus in Belltown. We gathered around festive tables in the Large Classroom enjoying good food, drink, and conversation together, just as our founders dreamed and planned around kitchen tables years ago. The first two presidents […]