Current Courses

Modular Schedule Information

CTH utilizes a modular schedule to accommodate the seminary’s working students. Classes are offered on a quarterly basis (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer) throughout the school year. CTH courses are taught in a one-weekend format. Unless otherwise noted, classes meet on the assigned weekend as follows: Friday noon-8 pm; Saturday 8 am-8 pm; Sunday noon-4 pm. Additional pre-and post-class assignments, including a final paper, are required.

Additional courses outside the residential classes are offered to accommodate the student’s ability to continue through each program of study in a timely manner. These classes may be completed through the External Studies program as well as through Directed Studies with individual instructors.

A full-time schedule means that the student could potentially complete up to ten residential courses and several other courses via external or directed study per year.

Modular Courses

Dallas Campus

2026 Winter/Spring

2026 Summer

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Nevada DeLapp

    Class Dates: January 9-11 2026

    Course Description: Study of and introduction to the unique style and role of poetry in the Hebrew canon, especially these five books. Special consideration is given to the theological, devotional, and didactic significance of these books

  • Lecturers: The Rev. Dr. Randall Toms

    Class Dates: February 6-8 2026, ON-LINE ONLY

    Course Description: Introduction to the Biblical and theological basis for parochial outreach, evangelism, and worldwide missions. Special consideration is given to the essential elements of evangelization and Christian initiation, involving not only the accurate proclamation of the Word, but also the acceptance of the Gospel claims entailing conversion, profession of faith, sacramental incorporation (Baptism, Confirmation), and admission to Eucharistic communion.

  • Lecturer: The Most Rev. Dr. Ray Sutton

    Class Dates: March 13-15 2026

    Course Description: Introduction to the nature and elements of Divine worship from a Biblical, theological, and historical perspective. Special consideration is given to the general principles of Divine worship drawn from the Scriptures, along with a survey of liturgical theology and history up to The Book of Common Prayer.

  • Lecturer: The Rt. Rev. Dr. Charles Camlin

    Class Dates: April 17-19 2026

    Course Description: Introduction to the history, science, and art of preaching. Consideration is given to sermon preparation, structure, and delivery. Special attention is devoted to preaching from the lectionary of The Book of Common Prayer.

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Greg Peters

    Class Dates: May 15-17 2026

    Course Description: Introductory survey and analysis of the development of the early Christian Church covering the patristic era from the sub-apostolic age through the Ante-Nicene and Post-Nicene fathers.

  • Lecturer: The Rt. Rev. Dr. Charles Camlin

    Class Dates: June 26-28 2026

    Course Description: The Biblical Theology courses intend to help the student to read the whole Bible as Christian Scripture. This course traces the redemptive historical themes through the entire Old Testament, specifically demonstrating how they find their fulfillment in the Person and Work of Jesus Christ in the New Testament. Special attention is given to the major stories within the Old Testament and how they fit into the central message of Scripture.

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Greg Peters

    Class Dates: August 7-9 2026

    Course Description: Introduction to the content, skills, and responsibilities involved in a call to assume holy orders building upon the foundation of the “classical” sacramental economy. Other models of ministry will also be considered and contrasted with the classical approach in light of Scripture, theology, and history to show the unique role of the pastor in the care and nurturing of souls This is the how-to-pastor course.

2026 Fall

  • Lecturer: The Very Rev. Frank Levi

    Class Dates: September 18-20 2026

    Course Description: Introduction to the history of and methodologies used in the defense of the Christian faith as practiced from the earliest days of Christianity to the present. Special consideration will be given to various Christian approaches such as Thomism, natural theology, and presuppositionalism, as contrasted with rationalism, existentialism, empiricism, and logical positivism, etc. The goal of this course is to familiarize the student with the tools of logic to produce a balanced, rational apology for the Christian hope.

  • Lecturer: The Rt. Rev. Dr. Charles Camlin

    Class Dates: October 9-11 2026

    Course Description: The Biblical Theology courses intend to help the student to read the whole Bible as Christian Scripture. This course traces the redemptive historical themes that are introduced in the Old Testament through the Gospel accounts and the Book of Acts, also taking into consideration the articulation of the same themes in the Epistles and the Book of Revelation. Special attention is given to to the New Testament's use of the Old Testament.

  • LLecturer: The Rev. Nevada DeLapp

    Class Dates: November 13-15 2026

    Course Description: Study of and introduction to the later historical books of the Old Testament. Special consideration is given to the nature and purpose of the Old Testament histories, the message of each book, and how each book contributes to the Old Testament development of the coming of Messiah and His kingdom.

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Gerald McDermott

    Class Dates: December 11-13 2026

    Course Description: Examination of the Scriptural, creedal, historical, theological, and pastoral issues of the doctrines of God and Christ. Special consideration will be given to the Holy Trinity and the fundamental Christological definitions of the ecumenical councils, in view of developing an apologetic against the various heresies of the past (e.g., Docetism, Arianism, Nestorianism, etc.) along with their modern counterparts (e.g., Kenoticism, etc.).

Online Courses

2026 Winter/Spring

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Joshua Harper

    Class Dates: The class is offered in an online, interactive format on Monday evenings from 7:00-9:00pm CST.

    Course Description: Introduction to the essentials of Greek vocabulary, grammar, and syntax.  The goal is to bring each student to an elementary reading ability in simple Greek as well as a proficiency to use the tools available to the parish minister.

  • Lecturer:  The Rev. Canon Tony Melton; The Rev. Canon Michael Vinson; Dr. Joel West

    Class Dates: The class is offered in an online, interactive format on Thursday evenings from 7:00-9:00pm CST.

    Course Description: This course provides an introduction to planting a classical Anglican church in a modern context. The course discusses how to balance the universal with the particular for 21st century Anglican church planting. In particular, it focuses on combining and reconciling three key imperatives: apostolic mission, Anglican tradition and the cultural context of a specific time and place. The course is intended to provide practical techniques for both current and prospective church planters, and thus is intended both for prospective church planters and other clergy and laity who work in a church-planting diocese or parish.

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Steve Rutt

    Class Dates: The class is offered in an online, interactive format on Tuesday evenings from 7:00-9:00pm CST.

    Course Description: : An introduction to planting a classical Anglican church in a modern context. The course discusses how to balance the universal with the particular for 21st century Anglican church planting. In particular, it focuses on combining and reconciling three key imperatives: apostolic mission, Anglican tradition and the cultural context of a specific time and place. The course is intended for both prospective church planters as well as other clergy and laity who work in a church-planting diocese or parish.

2026 Summer

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Joshua Harper

    Class Dates: The class is offered in an online, interactive format on Monday evenings from 7:00-9:00pm CDT.

    Course Description: Advanced Greek: Practical introduction to the exegesis of the Greek New Testament with special attention to methodology and bibliography.

2026 Fall

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Joshua Harper

    Class Dates: The class is offered in an online, interactive format on Monday evenings from 7:00-9:00pm CST.

    Course Description: Introduction to the essentials of Hebrew orthography, grammar, vocabulary, and syntax. The goal is to provide the student with the grammatical and lexical skills necessary to read the simpler sections of the Hebrew Scriptures along with a proficiency in the use of the essential tools.

  • Lecturer: Dss. Teresa R. Johnson

    Class Dates: The class is offered in an online, interactive format on Tuesday evenings from 7:00-9:00pm CST.

    Course Description: Introduction to the biblical teaching on womanhood, including woman’s creation in the image of God, the effects of the Fall and its reversal through the work of Christ, and the implications of the Church as the Bride of Christ. This course will provide an overview of key women in the Scriptures and will lay the foundation for the biblical response to feminism.

  • Lecturer: The Rev. Dr. Charles Erlandson

    Class Dates: The class is offered in an online, interactive format on Thursday evenings from 7:00-9:00pm CST.

    Course Description: Survey of the continuing development of the Church from the patristic period into the Middle Ages. Philosophical and theological controversies will also be examined, along with early reform movements in the years leading up to the Reformation.