Fuller Seminary

Fuller Theological Seminary is an evangelical, multidenominational graduate institution founded in 1947. It was established by Charles E. Fuller and Harold John Ockenga to provide rigorous and culturally relevant theological education. The seminary offers a variety of graduate programs through its two main schools: the School of Mission and Theology and the School of Psychology & Marriage and Family Therapy. These programs include master's and doctoral degrees, with options available in Spanish and Korean, aimed at preparing Christian leaders for roles such as ministers, therapists, and researchers.

Fuller serves a diverse global student body from over 80 countries and 113 denominations, creating a vibrant learning community. It also provides non-degree courses through its digital platform, FULLER Equip, and offers free resources via FULLER studio, making theological education accessible to a wider audience. Historically, Fuller has played a significant role in evangelicalism and world missions, particularly through its School of World Mission, which has trained a large number of mission graduates. The seminary emphasizes the integration of theology and practical ministry in its educational approach.