A variety of scholarships and loan options are available to help pay for seminary. Revenues for seminary operations come primarily from outside contributions. Student tuition and fees cover only a small percentage of the total educational expenses.
WBS offers federal direct unsubsidized student loans. This is a loan borrowed by the student. Interest begins to accrue on the loan at the time it is disbursed. Students may make payments on the interest while enrolled or allow it to be capitalized until repayment. Repayment begins once a student drops below half-time status, withdraws, or graduates for a period of six months.
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) determines the student’s eligibility and amount of federal aid he/she can receive. This is your first step in applying for aid. Complete the FAFSA.
All students who plan on taking a federal loan through WBS for the first time are required by federal regulation to complete Entrance Loan Counseling and complete a Master Promissory Note (MPN). Complete Entrance Loan Counseling and MPN
Before your award(s) can be disbursed you must accept, reduce, or decline the award(s) provided. An award letter will be sent to your WBS email account. You will then need to read the “Conditions for Receiving Aid” document enclosed with your award letter. Once you have indicated your decisions on the award letter you will then need to sign and date the award letter and return it to the financial aid office.
Click here to see the Gainful Employment Information for the graduate certificate program.
WBS is committed to making your seminary education as affordable as possible. While we work to keep tuition low, we recognize that many students need additional financial aid to attend seminary. The scholarships below reflect our commitment to investing in your ministry preparation.
Your first step in applying for aid is to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which determines the student’s federal aid eligibility and amount. This should be completed before applying for specific scholarships.
Begin my FAFSA