Hawaii Theological Seminary
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The Hawaii Theological Seminary was formerly known as the International College and Graduate School (2007 HEP Higher Education Directory xxiv). It is a a private, co-educational Christian college and seminary in Honolulu, Hawai'i, and is accredited by the Transnational Association of Christian Colleges and Schools, recognized by the United States Department of Education and the State Post-Secondary Education Commission, Hawaii State Agency for Veterans Training.
Established in 1971 by James R. Cook and J. William Cook, the school grew out of the International Baptist Church of Honolulu and Western Seminary, a theological institution in Portland, Oregon. International College and Graduate School changed its name to Hawai'i Theological Seminary in 2006. It is confessionally evangelical and deliberately transdenominational, seeking to support the ministry training needs of all Christians in Hawai'i, as well as the nations of the Pacific and Pacific Rim. In 2007 they established a partnership with Pacific Islands Bible College to begin offering their masters level classes on Guam.
The seminary confers the Certificate in Biblical Studies, Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies, Master of Arts in Religion, Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry.
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