A Hunger Informed Career
Master of Arts in Theology, Ecology, & Food Justice
The Theology, Ecology, and Food Justice Program educates students, ministers, and practitioners to tend to communities in holistic, restorative, and sustainable ways. Throughout their coursework, students examine the complex and interrelated challenges posed by poverty, ecological degradation, and food insecurity through theological, biblical, and interdisciplinary studies. This program prepares students for work in congregational ministry, nonprofits, government agencies, and the public sector.
Course: TEFJ 7340 - The Intersection of Theology, Food Justice, and Public Policy
This immersive course, taught by Jeremy Everett and Grace Norman, will introduce students to the theology and practices of food activism especially as it connects to public policy and advocacy. Students will have an opportunity to spend time with leaders in food justice initiatives on a national and global scale. This course, offered in May 2025, is conducted in Washington, D.C. and is available to other graduate students as an elective.
Baylor in Washington
The Baylor in Washington Semester Program provides students with a unique experiential learning and professional development opportunity. Through internship service, academic rigor, and thoughtful research, Semester Program students will enjoy and profit from this unique opportunity to experience Washington, D.C. in community with other Baylor students.
Washington, D.C. is home to thousands of internship and fellowship opportunities within virtually every professional field.