In choosing a seminary education, my wife, Wendy, and I examined a number of considerations before making a decision. We were looking for a program that was well-established, respected, offered a strong distance-learning program, and was affordable. Trinity met these requirements, but it was the Be a Seminarian for a Day visit that cemented the decision. During this visit, we found the something extra that made the decision clear. The sense of community among the students, the guiding interaction between student and professor, and the support of the administration all contributed to a great experience. Now, being a student, these positive qualities have been repeatedly re-affirmed. Trinity is proving to be a great institution for spiritual formation.
Trinity Anglican Seminary exists to form leaders for mission. We provide Anglican formation that is biblically orthodox, academically rigorous, and deeply relational—always in partnership with the bishops and churches we serve. Here, students don't choose between theological excellence and spiritual formation; they experience both simultaneously through a curriculum built around ACNA ordination requirements, daily chapel, and mentorship from faculty committed to the church's flourishing. We are forming the next generation of Anglican leaders who will faithfully proclaim the gospel and shepherd God's people.

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From the second century onward, Christians have embraced the four Gospels attributed to Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Yet a fourfold Gospel is counterintuitive. From the early church to the present, many people have asked: "Why are there four Gospels rather than one?" In this talk, New Testament and patristics scholar Jeremiah Coogan will explore how early Christians came to think of four separate Gospels as "the Gospel." He will examine how early Christians contemplated the profound ways that God has ordered the world by his Word, and how we today can more fully appreciate the importance of reading Scripture with a Christian theological imagination.
