Undergraduate / Bachelor's · United States

Bachelor’s in Philosophy and Religious Studies

The Bachelor’s in Philosophy and Religious Studies aims to provide comprehensive training in philosophy and religious studies. With an integrated curriculum, the program enables students to explore fundamental questions about existence, morality, spirituality, and religious diversity. Its goal is to foster a critical and reflective understanding of the interactions between philosophy and religion in contemporary society.

Modality
100% online
Workload
3,000 hours
Estimated Duration
03 to 04 years
Course Language
Portuguese / English
Winter Park, Florida · United States

Program Overview

The Bachelor’s in Philosophy and Religious Studies aims to provide comprehensive training in philosophy and religious studies. With an integrated curriculum, the program enables students to explore fundamental questions about existence, morality, spirituality, and religious diversity. Its goal is to foster a critical and reflective understanding of the interactions between philosophy and religion in contemporary society.

Standard Pathway (4 Years) vs. Accelerated (3 Years)

Our undergraduate programs offer complete flexibility with 8 semesters of in-depth coursework, enabling completion either through the standard 4-year pace or an intensive 3-year track.

Standard Bachelor (4 Years)8 semesters of comprehensive structured curriculumTotal workload of 3,000 academic hoursRecorded video lectures + weekly live faculty discussions
Accelerated Pathway (3 Years)Optimized completion in 3 intensive yearsSame rigorous curriculum and learning outcomesGuided Final Course Project / Thesis mentoring

Research Lines and Emphases

01.History of Philosophy, Epistemology, and Contemporary Thought.
02.Religious Sciences, Psychology, and Christian Ethics.

Program Objectives

General Objective

To form professionals with solid knowledge in philosophy and religious sciences, foster the capacity for critical analysis and reflection on philosophical and religious themes, and promote intercultural and interreligious dialogue, contributing to the construction of a fairer and more plural society.

Specific Objectives

  • To provide an in-depth understanding of the main philosophical currents and their religious implications.
  • To develop research and argumentation skills essential for work in various areas related to philosophy and religion.
  • To encourage ethical reflection and awareness of human rights within a religious context.

Teaching Methodology

Recorded Classes: Access to videos and instructional materials that students can consult at any time.
Live Classes: Weekly sessions for discussions, case studies, and deeper exploration of each subject’s themes.
Discussion Forums: Spaces for interaction between students and professors, enabling the exchange of experiences and critical reflection on the content.
Practical Activities: Case studies and simulations that allow the application of theoretical knowledge in practical contexts.
Continuous Assessments: Exams, papers, and projects designed to evaluate learning and the application of content.

Target Audience

Students seeking a comprehensive undergraduate education in philosophy and religious sciences.
Educators, researchers, and community leaders dealing with cultural and religious diversity.
Professionals seeking interdisciplinary training in ethics, human behavior, and faith traditions.

Program & Curricular Matrix

1st Semester — Academic Leveling Module
  • Introduction to Philosophy
  • Advanced Studies in Religious Sciences
  • Ethics, Religions, and Human Rights
  • Philosophy of Religion I
  • Advanced Studies in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (I) (Live)
2nd Semester — Foundations and Research Module
  • Biblical Exegesis
  • Philosophy of Religion II
  • Comparative Theology of Religions
  • Practical Theology
  • Advanced Studies in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (II) (Live)
3rd Semester — Advanced Studies Module
  • Theory of Knowledge
  • Philosophy of Religion III
  • Research in Religious Sciences
  • Politics, States, and Religion
  • Advanced Studies in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (III) (Live)
4th Semester — Qualification and Thesis Development
  • Political Philosophy
  • Philosophy of Religion V
  • Christian Ethics II
  • Religious Sciences II
  • Advanced Studies in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (IV) (Live)
5th Semester — Thematic & Interdisciplinary Deepening
  • Christian Ethics of Research in Psychoanalysis
  • Psychoanalysis and Religion
  • Conflict Management
  • Psychology and Society
  • Advanced Studies in Psychoanalysis and Christian Ethics I (Weekly Live Session)
6th Semester — Advanced Studies & Formative Practice
  • History of Modern Philosophy
  • Public Theology
  • Missiological Theology
  • Religious Sciences III
  • Advanced Studies in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (VI) (Live)
7th Semester — Research, Apologetics & Human Rights
  • Contemporary Philosophy
  • Apologetic Theology
  • Research in Philosophy of Religion
  • Human Rights
  • Advanced Studies in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (VII) (Live)
8th Semester — Research Methodology & Final Thesis / Project
  • Research Methodology
  • Final Thesis
  • Advanced Studies in Philosophy and Religious Sciences (VIII) (Live)
Admission & Application
Region / Issuance:United States (US)
Study Modality:100% online
Academic Candidacy:Requires approval by the Admissions sector

Accreditation and Validity

Degrees are awarded internationally by UniChristian in the US. The institution provides academic transcripts and detailed credits for students.

Learn more about validity
Advanced Higher Studies

Start Your Selection and Research Process

To enter the Stricto Sensu Master's and Doctoral programs of UniChristian, you must submit your academic transcript, updated resume, and a preliminary research proposal (pre-project). Our academic committee will provide support for pairing with PhD advisors.