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Protestant Theological University

Bible blog

Rule Over the Earth?
Oscar Grootveld
The urgency of climate change and biodiversity loss raises increasing questions about how we treat the earth. Often,...
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The Bible blog aims to inform a wide audience of the latest developments in Bible research. We focus on the big picture, but want to do justice to the facts. The views taken are those of the author, not necessarily those of the PThU.

Luther's Understanding of the Bible: The heart of the Reformation?
Kinga Zeller
Luther's understanding of the Bible has had a lasting impact on Protestant theology and the church, even to this day....
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About the PThU

The Protestant Theological University is a specialised university for the study of Christian theology, whose proud history stretches back over 400 years. Its renowned predecessors from Kampen, Leiden and Utrecht joined forces in 2007 to form the Protestant Theological University. From September 2024, our campus will be based in Utrecht. The PThU stands for solid and relevant theological education and research into developments in faith, church and world Christianity. We do our work out of a strong connection to the church and a fascination for how faith works in people's lives - and that includes the faith of our staff and students.

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  • "I admired PThU's internal atmosphere of collegiality, devotion, and care. It was an exceptional experience to be part of an institution where people are always striving to lift each other up."
    Norbert Nagy
    did the master Theology
  • "My decision to study here has been invaluable in my current work as a teacher at Waimaw Theological Seminary. During my studies I received the tools that helped me to reflect confidently on 'living' Biblical texts and to think critically about my community and the situation in my home country. It was an incomparable experience.”
    Bahm Zung
    did the master Theology
  • "With my PThU education I will be able to reach distant areas in Eastern Congo to form centers for reconciliation, which will serve as a beacon of peace in this conflict-prone Central African region."
    Paul Mutama Sebasaza
    did the master Theology