The College at Southwestern is an undergraduate program that prepares students to engage culture and to advance the Gospel. The college offers challenging degrees in the Bible and the history of Western ideas and in music. The Bachelor of Arts in Humanities program provides optional concentrations in the history of ideas, education, homemaking, music and missions. The Bachelor of Arts in Music program offers concentrations in worship, performance and composition.
The School of Theology provides foundational theological education for the ever-widening circle of Christian ministry. This training is designed to prepare the student for effective pastoral ministry and other ministries of the church and to correlate the content and practice of the Christian faith.
The Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions trains students to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ both at home and abroad through degrees focused on evangelism, missions, Islamic studies and church planting.
The School of Church and Family Ministries is characterized by an energetic pioneering spirit that seeks to explore new and exciting frontiers in Christian Education. The school sets forth the place of education in the church and emphasizes the philosophy and principles of education, psychology, counseling, communications, administration and other expressions of Christian ministry.
The School of Church Music has led in providing church musicians for the denomination and is firmly committed to the philosophy that the local church is crucial in Christian work. The school emphasizes professional excellence and practical ministry.
The Havard School for Theological Studies, Houston, Texas. In 1975, Southwestern established an extension site for seminary studies on the Houston Baptist University campus as a joint endeavor of Houston Baptist University and the Colorado, Creath-Brazos, Galveston, Gulf Coast, San Felipe, San Jacinto, Trinity River, Tryon-Evergreen and Union Baptist Associations. In 2002, Park Place Baptist Church gave their facilities to the seminary as a site for extension studies. In October 2003, the trustees named the campus at Park Place the J. Dalton Havard Center in honor of the Houston-based evangelist. In April 2004, they gave it the status of the fourth school of the seminary and named Dr. Denny Autrey as the first dean of the new Havard School. At this site students can earn the MDiv and MACE degrees without attending classes at the campus in Fort Worth.