BA in Religion - Ethics in Indianapolis United States | University of Indianapolis

UIndy's program is designed for students like you who seek to explore matters of faith and the church across time—past, present, and future. Your studies will go far beyond Sunday school lessons as you examine church history, theology, philosophy, the concept of sin, and other profound topics. By studying the Bible as both a sacred text and historical record, you'll develop a deeper appreciation for Christianity's cultural influences. This knowledge provides a strong foundation for your personal and professional growth.
Earning a religion degree from UIndy offers insights into broader religious traditions while helping you discern your personal life path. Alumni from our Philosophy & Religion Department have built rewarding careers in traditional fields like ministry and education, as well as unexpected areas such as law, social services, government, and business. The critical thinking and analytical skills developed through philosophy or religious studies prepare you for diverse career paths and life experiences.
Regardless of your chosen field, you'll likely collaborate with others throughout your career. There's growing demand for principled leadership in all professions, and our ethics concentration equips you to navigate complex moral dilemmas with confidence. At just 12 credit hours, this flexible program complements any major through courses like Ethics, Aristotle, Business Ethics, and Medical Ethics. You'll analyze real-world ethical challenges in your field and culminate your studies with a capstone paper connecting your major with philosophical principles.

ADVANTAGES
Our distinguished faculty have contributed to numerous publications, including authoring their own books
Professors bring diverse academic, ministerial, and archaeological expertise to the classroom
Intimate class sizes foster personalized attention and tailored learning opportunities
Religion majors gain practical experience through internships with local congregations and nonprofit organizations
Our scholarly approach to religious studies encourages exploration of challenging, thought-provoking questions