A multidisciplinary minor that blends literature, history, theology, and socio‑cultural studies to deepen students’ understanding of African‑American religious traditions and prepares them for careers in ministry, education, and community outreach.
Core courses cover African‑American literature, historical developments, theological interpretations, and socio‑cultural contexts. Students also engage in comparative studies that link biblical texts with African‑American religious practices.
Prospective students should demonstrate strong academic performance and a genuine interest in history, religion, and culture. No specific prerequisite courses are listed.
Graduates pursue roles such as pastor, chaplain, youth minister, Bible professor, missionary, Christian educator, or positions in humanitarian and social‑service organizations. Alumni often assume leadership positions and are sought by employers nationwide.
First‑year students receive financial aid, and the university’s Experiential Learning Initiative offers internships, service‑learning, and research opportunities that enhance employability.
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