Asbury Theological Seminary

Asbury Theological Seminary, also known as ATS, is located in Lexington Avenue, Wilmore, Kentucky. It was founded in 1923 by Henry clay Morrison who was also the first president of the institution. In addition to its main campus, it has another campus located in Orlando, Florida. Asbury Theological Seminary offers a number of degrees in various areas of study. The student body enrolls students from over 40 countries around the world.

ATS provides a number of scholarships including the Dr. J. Ellsworth Kalas Pastoral Scholarships, Trustee International Scholarships, Postgraduate Support Scholarships, and Special Scholarships for MA/M Div Students, as per the requirement of the students. Many students of ATS have gone on to become famous. Some notable alumni are Ted Strickland, an eminent figure in the field of politics; and Jacob DeShazer, member of the Doolittle Raid.

Asbury Theological Seminary Highlights

Where Asbury Theological Seminary stands out most compared to other schools (details below):

• Interdenominational religious affiliation.
• Many students concentrating in religion and philosophy.
• Many mature (40+ year old) students.
• Large number of students.
• High male/female ratio.
• High faculty salary.
• Superior share of faculty on tenure track.

Other important characteristics:

• Faculty tenure system
• Library on-campus
• Campus housing available
• Student meal (board) plan
• Study abroad option
• Distance learning available
• Weekend study option

Degrees Awarded (in 2007)

Asbury Students

The student enrollment at Asbury was 1,603 in 2007 (1,140 full-time equivalent).

graduate students are 48% and those seeking first-professional graduate degrees represent 52%.

Tuition and Other Costs

Financial Aid: Asbury participates in US Title IV financial assistance programs.

Please refer to BrainTrack's financial aid articles section for background information.

Faculty

Tenure (2007):

Housing and Meals

Asbury provides on-campus housing for 124 of its 1,140 (full-time) students (as of 2007).

Students may purchase a meal plan which includes 21 meals weekly.