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The Faculty of Theology in Bucharest offers a master's program dedicated to biblical studiestranslated

July 10, 2026 · 1 min read

The "Justinian Patriarch" Faculty of Orthodox Theology in Bucharest offers a master's program dedicated to biblical studies, addressed to those who wish to deepen their knowledge of the Holy Scriptures.

The Master's program in Biblical Exegesis and Hermeneutics offers courses on the Old and New Testaments, as well as access to modern methods of interpreting the biblical text, from the approaches of the Holy Fathers to linguistic and literary ones.

Students will have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the great traditions of biblical hermeneutics, deepen the liturgical reception of the text and study the classical languages, through a module dedicated to the Greek and Latin languages.

Presentation of the master's program "Scripture is God's word! God does not need publicity. His word has been speaking for millennia. Our mission is to train people who understand Scripture in depth and discover its true value," said Father Cosmin Pricop, dean of the theological education institution.

The training is provided by a teaching body with academic experience, which includes Prof. Prof. Dr. Constantin Preda, Prof. Prof. Dr. Marian Vild, Prof. Dr. Alexandru Mihăilă, Prof....

Source: Агентство Basilica (română) · Read the full story →

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სალომე დოლიძე

It is a good initiative, especially since the classical languages - Greek and Latin - are taught as a separate module. A program with Father Konstantin Preda and Father Cosmin Prikop is worth paying attention to.

Paul Davis

Sounds like a solid program, especially with the dedicated Greek and Latin module. Fr. Constantin Preda is a first-rate teacher — I still remember his lectures on the Gospels from years ago. Worth looking into if you're serious about Scripture.

Xenia Davis

Yes, that Greek and Latin module is a real plus. Fr. Preda’s Gospel lectures stuck with me too; he made the parables feel immediate, like something you could apply in the classroom the next day. Have you looked at the rest of the faculty list yet?

Michael Clark

Yes, that Greek and Latin module looks solid – I keep wishing I'd stuck with Greek longer after school. Fr. Preda's way with the parables is spot on; I still catch myself thinking about the sower when I'm out in the allotment. Have you taken any of Dr. Mihăilă's Old Testament classes?

George Evans

Yeah, that Greek module caught my eye too – I only ever picked up the alphabet years ago at church school. Fr. Preda’s take on the parables always sticks with me as well; the sower one hits different when you’re actually trying to grow something in the backyard. Never sat in on Mihăilă’s classes – what’s one thing he really drills into you about the Old Testament?