James Brenneman, President, Berkeley School of Theology
Josefina J. Card
La Mikia Castillo
Linda Dakin-Grimm
William Glenn, Board Chair
Heidi Hadsell, Board Treasurer
Yoel H. Kahn
Uriah Kim, President, Graduate Theological Union
Allen
Joseph
Kathy
Raymond
LaRae
Katie
Rita
Rita
Laura Barnes
Dale Lum
David Matsumoto, President, Institute of Buddhist Studies
Tony Millette
Moran, OP, President, Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology
Mueller, SJ, Dean, Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University
Ogren, Executive Director, Marin Campus/ GST at University of Redlands
Julie Petrini
Pickett, Rector, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary of California Lutheran University Mary Jo Potter, Board Vice Chair
Quy, Board Secretary
Rosson
Semel, Trustee Emerita Moina Shaiq
Sherma, Faculty Representative
Kirk Smith, Interim President and Dean, Church Divinity School of the Pacific David Vásquez-Levy, President, Pacific School of Religion
Dale Walker
Khalia Williams
GTU President Uriah Kim Reflects on 60 Years of the GTU—and the Next 60
Building Upon a Vision for a Better World Expanding the GTU’s Impact
Investing in Transformative Impact: Student Scholarships, Hewlett Library Alterations, and More
Supporting the Next Generation of Leaders
Charting GTU Funds: FY 2021–2022 Operating Revenue & Expenses
Thank You to Our Supporters
THANKS TO THE generous support of those who believed in the ambitious vision of the GTU’s founders, this year the GTU celebrates its first 60 years of impact as the most comprehensive interreligious and interdisciplinary consortium in North America.
Offering a moving portrait of the GTU’s legacy and a glimpse of its future as an innovator of religious and theological education, our 60th anniversary documentary, Together , features voices of GTU students, alums, faculty, staff, trustees, and community members shring stories of GTU’s impact over the years.
WATCH Together today
As you make your way through this report, we invite you to take a journey through time and experience highlights from the GTU’s first 60 years of impact. You can continue your exploration of the GTU’s history since its founding in 1962 on the dedicated anniversary microsite at gtu.edu/60years.
Founding member schools include Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary, Berkeley Baptist Divinity School (now Berkeley School of Theology) and San Francisco Theological Seminary.
Coordination of library services established.
Three new member shools join the GTU cosortium: Pacific School of Religion, Starr King School for the Ministry (then Thomas Starr King School for Religious Leadership) and the consortium’s first Catholic institution, the Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology (then College of St. Albert the Great.)
The genesis of the GTU is a story that sometimes seems just as unlikely as the genesis of the world, as told in the Five Books of Moses. From little more than the spark of an idea, the GTU was born 60 years ago. The GTU’s founders had a vision to improve the world through ecumenical and interreligious dialogue. This vision exceeded their social, religious, and political circumstances, as well as their resources. But their bold steps toward establishing a center of learning anchored by ecumenical, interreligious, and interdisciplinary collaboration has now touched lives on a global scale.
Today, we are beneficiaries of our founders’ prophetic vision and courageous pursuits. As inheritors, we have a responsibility to those who came before us, those whose lives we can affect today, and those who will inherit the world from us. To realize our commitment and carry our vision forward, our work is built on several critical areas of impact. Under the umbrella of GTU 2.0, our 5-Year Strategic Vision, and detailed in this report, these areas include:
• Advancing knowledge, wisdom, and justice through rigorous scholarship;
• Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion-informed practices into the fabric of our institution;
• Expanding our reach by increasing education access through GTUx, our newly launched digital learning platform; and
• Redrawing our campus footprint, optimizing our infrastructure to best serve our students, staff, faculty, and broader community.
Most importantly, we are supporting the next generation of leaders, scholars, and prophets, equipping them with the educational and spiritual tools they need to create positive, lasting change in their communities, and striving to offer competitive scholarships to fund their academic endeavors.
Neither our founders’ vision nor our present efforts are possible through sheer dedication alone. Such transformative work requires a supportive community invested in partnering with us to make the vision of a more just, compassionate, and sustainable world a reality today and to carry this work forward for generations to come. For that partnership, we thank you, and we share these stories of the impact made possible through your support.
Uriah Y. Kim, PhD President Professor
of Biblical Studies
The GTU was founded in 1962 based on a radical vision of what a model of collaboration through embracing differences—rather than being divided by them—could achieve. Since that time, the GTU has been at the forefront of advancing theological engagement with the critical issues of our time, such as social justice and climate justice. Building a future vision of the world we want to see begins with steps we take today: shaping a more just, compassionate, and sustainable world for all.
The GTU has been committed to addressing injustice in all forms since its inception. Today, our faculty, students, and alums are working to correct racial injustice in a variety of ways, contributing to a future of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.
Dr. Valerie Miles-Tribble speaks on “Toward Justice,” a project shaped by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s dream of the beloved community, in collaboration with PhD student, Aaron Grizzel, in the 60th Anniversary documentary, Together WATCH Dr. Miles-Tribble and Aaron Grizzel discuss “Toward Justice.”
In her Stories of Transformative Impact interview, GTU Alum Dr. I Sil Yoon, Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics at Yonsei University in South Korea, talks about her work on behalf of North Korean refugees. “I really want to work for the human rights protections of socially marginalized people, and work for people from various backgrounds, and GTU is supporting that. That really grabbed my attention to attend GTU, to study and do ministry.”
Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny.
Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.
–REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
Center for Judaic Studies founded. The Center (now the Richard S. Dinner Center for Jewish Studies) was the GTU’s first specialized institute.
Franciscan School of Theology joins consortium.
Jesuit School of Theology joins consortium.
One of the things I learned early at the GTU is not to be afraid to be the only person in the room who holds a position that might be unpopular...being early and alone is not always a bad thing when the issues at hand are crucial to global justice.
The GTU’s dedication to a more sustainable world includes combating the climate crisis felt across the globe. Explore some of the groundbreaking work in this area from our faculty and students, such as:
In the GTUx Original, Ecospirituality: Environmental Pathways to Healing, Dr. Rita Sherma leads a discussion about how healing the innate connections between humans and their ecosystem requires new definitions of the relationships between ecology, therapy, spirituality, and sustainability. WATCH Ecospirituality now.
Co-chaired by Dr. Rita D. Sherma and Dr. Devin Zuber, Sustainability 360 aims to be an incubator for cutting-edge research and projects that operate at the intersection of Sustainability Studies and religion within pluralist, multireligious, and intersectional contexts. READ Sustainability 360.
Learn what ethical leadership during climate crisis looks like in this conversation with PhD student Keyona Lazenby as part of the Spiritual Care and Ethical Leadership for Our Times series of GTUx lectures. WATCH Spiritual Care and Ethical Leadership series.
Center for Urban-Black Studies is founded.
Office of Women’s Affairs opens.
Common Library Agreement signed.
In her Spiritual Care and Ethical Leadership conversation, “Spirituality x Environment,” Dr. Cynthia Moe-Lobeda speaks on the relationship between racial justice and climate justice and the ways her own religious tradition offers wisdom for each. WATCH “Spirituality x Environment” now.
Dr. Chai Motupalli addresses the need for action against the alarming impacts of climate change in public life and social settings in his Spiritual Care and Ethical Leadership conversation. WATCH “Spirituality x Global Community” now.
For 60 years, the GTU has been engaged in ecumenical and interreligious dialogue, bridging the divides between our world’s wisdom traditions from the hills of North Berkeley. Now more than ever, that dialogue is necessary for the survival and flourishing of future generations.
One way the GTU is leading the work of interreligious dialogue today is through the Madrasa-Midrasha Program. Founded in 2008, the Madrasa-Midrasha Program explores the richness, diversity, differences, and commonalities of the Jewish and Islamic traditions.
A collaborative effort between the GTU’s Richard S. Dinner Center for Jewish Studies and its Center for Islamic Studies, the Madrasa-Midrasha Program offers cross-cultural academic courses to GTU students, and workshops, lectures, and panel discussions to the public.
If I don’t hear you, how can I learn from you?
HOGANSON, Chair, GTU Board Of Trustees,1973
Partnership with UC Berkeley deepens.
Haas Student Grants offered in 2021–2022.
Learn
Mahjabeen Dhala Director of the MadrasaMidrasha program
WATCH
“Ethical Leadership x Brave Space.”
about dialoguing across differences from GTU Dean Jennifer W. Davidson as she shares the importance of leading challenging conversations.–SUSAN COOK
2016–2020, Together
Today’s intersectional crises require new answers. The GTU is responding to the call of these crises by leveraging new technologies to create greater access to the essential resources and insights offered by the world’s wisdom traditions. The GTU has also expanded its program offering with innovative certificate programs reflective of the GTU’s mission and vision to meet today’s changing educational landscape.
GTUx is the GTU’s global destination for digital learning, offering on-demand learning opportunities, lectures, conversations, and resources to address topics of spirituality, ethics, justice, and more. Since launching its pilot at the start of 2021, this online platform has expanded the GTU’s impact well beyond its North Berkeley campus.
Your donations and support help ensure GTUx continues as a donation-based platform.
In a short time period, a sizable learning community has grown around GTUx, enjoying access to fresh, timely, and robust, content, along with ample opportunities for virtual connections.
GTU community members today — and growing daily
GTUx Originals launched since 2021
GTUx Lectures offered in 2021–2022
Countries Represented by GTUx Users in 2021–2022
Center for Ethics and Social Policy founded.
Patriarch Athenagoras Orthodox Institute joins the consortium as an affiliate.
GTU Consortial Library officially opens.
Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences founded as consortial affiliate.
To equip tomorrow’s leaders for meaningful impact in their communities, the GTU offers a variety of certificate programs designed specifically for today’s students’ needs.
The first of its kind, the GTU’s Interreligious Chaplaincy Program (ICP) equips leaders to practice spiritual care for and with diverse populations, with emphasis on underrepresented communities among institutional chaplains. Read more about our 2021-2022 Fellows on page 8. LEARN about the ICP Certificate Program.
I chose GTU’s [ICP] program as it will give me a horizontal perspective of chaplaincy across different religions. I found the interaction with GTU personnel friendly and inviting and the fact that the program is all online and I can get education with some minor adjustments in my day job really helped me make the decision to join GTU.
—SEAN RAMAN, 2021 ICP FELLOWLibrary completed and named Flora Lamson Hewlett Library.
Institute of Buddhist Studies becomes consortial affiliate.
Center for the Arts, Religion, and Education (CARE, now CARe), founded as an affiliate of the GTU by Doug Adams, Professor of Christianity and the Arts at the Pacific School of Religion.
READ “An Online Hub for Spirituality and Activism”: Inside Higher Ed’s article on GTUx READ “GTUx is launched to spiritually equip ‘nones,’ activists”: President Uriah Kim’s interview with Religion News Service
I give on an annual basis to the GTU and I do so for a couple of reasons. First, I do so out of gratitude . . . I believe in what the GTU is about and the effort to address the problems we face across multiple religions. Anyone who is interested in or who appreciates the power of religion to move people and realizes that we need to move people not just in one religion but in multiple religions in a global context would find the GTU to be a great place to invest their resources.
ICP Fellows in 2021–2022
“I was very pleased to find the Interreligious Chaplaincy Program. As a cultural Jew and person of faith I can both learn about many religious traditions and develop skills as a chaplain. Being a chaplain will allow me to bring together my desire to serve others and my community, and to be a conduit for others who are suffering to find a path to healing and find meaning in their struggles through their religious and spiritual beliefs.
—DORIAN SEAMSTER, 2021 ICP FELLOW
THANKS TO HELLMAN FOUNDATION AND THE TAUBE FAMILY FOUNDATION— FILLING A CRITICAL GAP IN SPIRITUAL CAREGIVING: INTERRELIGIOUS CHAPLAINCY PROGRAM (ICP) FELLOWS
The ICP is a made possible by the Hellman Foundation’s and Taube Family Foundation’s generous support and partnership with the GTU. The GTU’s Interreligious Chaplaincy Program equips leaders to practice spiritual care for and with diverse populations, with emphasis on underrepresented communities among institutional chaplains. Meet the ICP Jewish Studies Fellows, a program funded the Taube Family Foundation.
1989Pacific Asian American Center for Theology Strategies becomes an affiliate.
Surjit Singh Lectures begin. The October 6, 1991 lecture by Surjit Singh on “The Telos of Religion and Culture: An Interpretation” marked the beginning of the annual Surjit Singh Lecture in Comparative Religious Thought and Culture.
Today’s rapidly changing educational landscape demands innovative educational tools, programs, and offerings. From its inception, the GTU’s Library has been driven by its commitment to equipping innovative scholars for groundbreaking interreligious and interdisciplinary study. That commitment to innovation remains true today, as the GTU’s Flora Lamson Hewlett Library boldly responds to the demands of twenty-first century scholarship.
In 2021, extensive alterations on the Flora Lamson Hewlett Library work began to ensure GTU students, staff, and faculty are well supported in their work of building a brighter future. These alterations will include:
• Transforming digital collections: improving access to resources to support online education.
• Transforming infrastructure: to support hybrid services. The Hewlett Library will maintain traditional library services, while advancing cutting-edge resources, technologies, and services.
• Transforming campus footprint: the Hewlett Library alterations will bring the GTU community together under one roof, increasing opportunities for dialogue and collaboration.
Truly groundbreaking programs can’t happen without supporters. We need people who believe in the possibility of the truly beautiful world to contribute to that world . . . Putting our funds and our effort and our love into an institution like the GTU is really to work on justice, to work on equality, to work on a peaceful world. Because every leader that comes out of there will continue to make that a possibility.
– DR. CECILIA GONZÁLEZ-ANDRIEU (PHD, 2007) , Professor of Theological Studies at Loyola Marymount University and 2020 GTU Alum of the Year. WATCH Dr. González-Andrieu’s Stories of Transformative Impact video.
come from a variety of sources, including endowed funds, foundation grants, and gifts from generous donors like you. Making a gift to support student scholarships ensures the GTU can continue to draw the forward-thinking applicants who have made the GTU what it is for the past 60 years.
We’ve made great strides in supporting our students—and yet, student scholarships are needed more than ever. Make a gift to the GTU Student Scholarship Fund today!
Should you have any questions about giving options for GTU’s student scholarships, including gifts of stock and IRA distributions, please contact Christopher Cox, GTU’s Director of Fund Development and Alum Relations, at ccox@gtu.edu, (510) 649-2531, or visit gtu.edu/giving.
New College Berkeley becomes consortial affiliate.
Sacred Text Lecture begins. John Pairman Brown delivers the first annual Sacred Text Lecture on February 25, 1993: “What Makes a Text Sacred?”
For 60 years, the GTU has drawn forward-thinking students who dream of a brighter future to learn from its esteemed faculty. Moving beyond the ivory tower, GTU students engage in dialogue across difference, conduct cutting-edge interreligious and interdisciplinary research in critical areas, and offer their time and work in service of others. The GTU is proud to foster such leaders in their personal and professional success.
The GTU distributes your support to incoming students via a variety of scholarships, based on academic merit, research area, and more. Such support is critical to funding the scholar-activists of tomorrow who come to the GTU for its nontraditional program offerings and exceptional faculty. Your giving will ensure the GTU is able to continue to draw the forward-thinking applicants who have made the GTU what it is for the past 60 years.
in financial aid provided to students in the form of donor-funded scholarships and GTU-funded tuition assistance in 2021-2022.
Center for Islamic Studies founded.
GTU celebrates 50 years.
Center for Dharma Studies founded.
The GTU Board of Trustees unanimously passes a resolution that affirms the interreligious nature of the Graduate Theological Union and opens the way for other religious traditions to join the Protestant, Catholic, Unitarian, Jewish, Buddhist, and Muslim communities already represented here.
Center for Swedenborgian Studies becomes a consortial affiliate.
An esteemed Presidential Scholar, Dr. May Kosba, came to the GTU intent on identifying and responding to the sources of Islamophobia. Dr. Kosba received her PhD in Historical and Cultural Studies of Religion from the GTU in 2022, and she was recently appointed as Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS).
Thanks to the support of generous donors, each year the GTU’s Presidential Scholarship Program provides four doctoral students, one from each department, with full tuition for five years. This prestigious scholarship is awarded based on merit by the GTU’s doctoral admissions committee.
Gamil Fawzy Kamel
Sacred Texts and Their Interpretation
Nomenjanahary Mamisoa Rakotomalala
Institute of Buddhist Studies becomes a member school.
Wilmette Institute becomes consortial affiliate.
GTU graduates are prepared to make an impact in a variety of industries and around the world. The vast majority of GTU graduates find meaningful employment in areas of academia, ministry, and business within the first year of earning their degree. LEARN through the GTU’s Statement of Educational Effectiveness.
GTU doctoral program graduates in the three most recent academic years employed within a year after graduation.
GTU MA graduates in the three most recent academic years prior to last year employed within a year after graduation.
EP Andrianjohary (Mamisoa)
Religion and Practice
Oluwatobi Ololade Ife-Adediran (Tobi) Theology and Ethics
Zeinab Vessal Historical and Cultural Studies of ReligionGTU 2.0 announced. GTU President Uriah Kim announces a 5-year strategic plan, representing an expansive effort to be increasingly present and active as a theological institution within the world.
The thing I loved about the GTU is that the only pressure was to challenge your thinking, so that you’re always in a mode of learning forward, learning forward, learning forward. Still today I say that in my companies: “If we’re not getting smarter every week then there is something wrong. Are we smarter this week?”–DR. DAVID BATSTONE (PHD, 1989), CEO Of Blackstone Technologies, Professor Emeritus Of The School Of Management At The University Of San Francisco, And 2022 GTU Alum Of The Year. READ Dr. Batstone’s Alum of the Year GTU Voices interview.
Growth happens when a community fuels that growth. Expansion happens when a community is standing behind and really helping move it along . . .
When you have an institution like the GTU that’s doing the kind of work we’re doing, we need the support in order to do that.
GTU’S OPERATING REVENUE & EXPENSES (FY 2021–2022)
Like many institutions of higher education, the GTU is experiencing dramatic shifts. These shifts present challenges and also opportunities. We rely on contributions from our community to ensure we can continue to have an impact. A gift to the GTU’s Annual Fund or Student Scholarship Fund helps us to continue supporting students, faculty, and others in our community to take forward critical work that helps build a more just, compassionate, and sustainable world. Here’s an at-a-glance look at our financial landscape:
OPERATING REVENUE FY 2021–2022
REVENUE
Endowment Impact $4,602,000 Consortial Participation $2,373,000 Gifts & Grants $2,317,000 Tuition $2,304,000 Other $430,000 Total: $12,026,000
OPERATING EXPENSES FY 2021–2022
EXPENDITURES
Library $3,141,000 Instruction $2,667,000 General Operations $2,300,000 Academic Support & Student Services $1,739,000 Scholarships & Financial Aid $1,024,000 Institutional Advancement & Community Outreach $892,000 Total: $11,763,000
In the next four years, our goal is to reduce reliance on endowment spending by 50%, ensuring a secure financial future for the GTU. Help us meet that goal by making a gift to the GTU’s Annual Fund or Scholarship Fund today.
The Graduate Theological Union is a unique community of scholars, faith leaders, and educators committed to creating positive change whose work is sustained by the generosity of donors like you. We extend a special sentiment of gratitude to our most generous donors for their gifts of $10,000 or more. Thank you!
$100,000+
Hellman Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Boyd Smith
Mrs. Camilla Miner Smith
Mr. John W. Weiser & Ms. Sue Cony
$50,000–$99,999
Mr. Dale Walker
Walter & Elise Haas Fund
$10,000–$49,999
Jan Clanton Collins
Mrs. Joan Withers Dinner
William D. Glenn & Prescott W. Hafner
John Templeton Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Quy
Uberoi Foundation for Religious Studies
GTU would like to express its profound gratitude for the ongoing support from Taube Philanthropies.
$5,000 – $9,999
Anonymous (2)
The Rev. Dr. Laura Barnes
Mr. R. David Coolidge
Ms. Linda Dakin-Grimm & Mr. Gary E. Grimm
Dr. Heidi Hadsell
Mr. Dale Lum
Niantic Charitable Trust Dr. David J. Ourisman
Ms. Mary Jo Potter
Society for Indigenous & Ancestral Wisdom & Healing Dr. Terrence W. Tilley
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Bertelsen
Ms. Jayne Booker
Mr. John B. Casterline
Rev. Michael Patrick Ellard
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Gray Ms. Shawna M. Hamilton
Ms. Noreen L. Herzfeld, Ph.D. Ms. Susan Cook Hoganson & Mr. John A. Hoganson Mrs. Elizabeth Janopaul
Dr. Bruce W. Jones
Dr. Uriah Kim & Ms. Crystal Kim Dr. & Mrs. Paul Lange Dr. Judith K. Larsen Dr. John Lindner Ms. Tania J. Lowenthal & Ms. Shelley J. Friedman Mr. Jeffrey S. Mayer & Ms. Elizabeth Tacy Witter
Mrs. Jean Mudge Mr. David D. & Mrs. Mary V. O’Neill
The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Riess & Tara Potterveld
Mr. Tobey H. Roland Dr. Robert J. & Rev. Charlotte A. Russell
Stockdale Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Thornton
The Rev. Lou Ann G. Trost, Ph.D.
Dr. Raymond P. Wallace & Ms. Gee Y. Tsou
Rachel Wheeler
Mrs. Marion D. Wiens Ms. Marisha E. Zeffer
Dr. Margaret G. & Mr. Donald Alter Mike & Tina Cairns
Dr. Josefina J. & Mr. Stuart K. Card Dr. James A. Donahue & Jane Purinton
Frederick & Janet Fagal Donald R. Ferrell Ph.D. & Joanna L. Mintzer
Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Gagos Dr. Benina Gould
Mrs. Mitzi G. Henderson Dr. Mark K. Juergensmeyer Dr. Henry S. Kuo Dr. David Matsumoto Mr. Joseph Molhoek Drs. Alda M. & Donn F. Morgan Ms. Diane Muller
Ejaz Naqvi, M.D. Theresa Nelson & Barney Smits Dr. Kathy Ogren Paul & Grace Patrick Memorial Fund
Mr. Carlos S. Perez & Ms. Mary Schoen
The Rev. Dr. Theodore F. Peters & Mrs. Karen Peters Dr. & Ms. Charles W. Scriven Mrs. Nancy C. Solari Rev. Luke Ssemakula, Ph.D.
Dr. Harlan D. Stelmach
Dr. & Mrs. Edward R. Sunshine
The Swig Foundation
Dr. & Mrs. Loren L. Townsend
The Rev. David Vásquez-Levy & Karla Suomala
Mr. Marc Andrew Wallman
Mrs. Diane B. Wilsey
$250 – $499
Anonymous Mr. John R. Camden
Mr. Douglas B. Clarke
Dr. Joseph D. Driskill & Dr. Leslie J. Bryant
Prof. & Mrs. Edwin M. Epstein Mr. Erich Gruen
Ms. Sheila A. Hard
Dr. Kristin J. Johnston Largen & Mr. John Largen
Mr. Junghyung Kim, Ph.D. Daniel & Valerie King
Dr. William R. Large & Ms. Susan R. Newell
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ley
Dr. Nancy M. Martin
Rev. Viji Nakka-Cammauf & Mr. Scott Cammauf
Jennifer Nixon
Sammy A. Rahmatti
Ms. Janice M. Scott
The Rev. Dr. Barbara Smith-Moran
Ms. Judith Vaughn
Dr. Timothy H. Wadkins
Dr. Randi J. & Mr. Jerry Walker
The Rev. Robert Wilkins
Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Firth Anderson
Eric D. Anderson
Anonymous (3)
Mr. Keith Barton
Kelly Bennett & Colleen Fischer
The Rev. Gary E. Berg
Mr. Bruce & Mrs. Helen Berndt
Betsy Brenneman
The Rev. Dr. James Brenneman Rev. James T. Bretzke, SJ Mrs. June F. Browne Dr. Elizabeth E. Carr
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Castro-Wehr Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Cavanagh Paul & Jan Chaffee
Mr. Virstan Choy & Ms. Marina Lew Church by the Side of the Road
Ms. Niccole Coggins
Ms. Patricia A. Cosgrove
Rev. Dr. K. Mooney Cox & Capt. John Cox
Dr. & Mrs. James D. Daugherty Carla De Sola
Adarsh Deepak
Ravi Deepak
Dr. Mark Duntley & Ms. Melinda Smith
Rev. Dr. Patrick F. Earl
Rev. John H. Emerson & Janice F. Emerson Mrs. Michelle L. Enciso Dr. Ron H. Feldman
Mr. Mark D. Fischer
Rev. Albin H. Fogelquist, Jr. Mr. Wilmer Fong
Mr. Charles S. Foss
Dr. & Mrs. Lauren D. Friesen
Prof. Mary Gerhart
Anthony Gretz
Mrs. Hilary Gutman
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. David P. Hansen
Arvis Hiniker
Mr. & Mrs. John Hokenstad
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. John A. Hubbard Estie & Mark Hudes
Dr. Mary Hunt & Rev. Dr. Diann Neu Mr. Wilson Jackson Kelly & Merrill Jensen Dr. Robert V. Jones Dr. & Mrs. Everett R. Kalin Dr. Judith W. Kay Dr. Kathleen Kook & Dr. Maureen A. Maloney Mrs. Diane D. Kortan Dr. Ruth E. Krall Ms. Nicole M. Lamarche Dr. Virginia W. Landgraf Dr. Irene Lawrence Dr. Karen Lebacqz Dr. Bruce H. Lescher & Ms. Clare Ronzani Mrs. Paula E. Leslie Diane & Ray Lewis Dr. Elizabeth Liebert, SNJM
The Rev. Dr. Thomas J Lindell Mr. John D. Litke Mrs. Mary-Carlton Lull Dr. & Mrs. Jack R. Lundbom Norma Macias
Sephora Markson
Dr. Marlynn L. May Mr. Stuart McHugh Rev. Dr. Michael J. Miller Dr. Randel R. Mixon Dr. Cynthia Moe-Lobeda Ms. Pia Moriarty Emily Morrow
Maria Mortati
The Rev. Joe G. Mueller, S.J. Rev. Dr. Debra J. Mumford Mrs. Pamela Myles & Mr. Kevin A. Myles Paula Nesbitt
Mr. Mansurali Nurmuhammad Dr. Linda E. Olds Dr. Andrew S. Park Ms. Carter Parsley Rabbi Stephen S. Pearce Mr. Howie Pearson Rev. William H. Petersen & Priscilla E. Petersen
Mr. Carl Peterson, Ph.D. Susan S. Phillips
The Rev. Raymond Pickett
The Rev. Nathaniel W. Pierce Rev. Steven E. Rice
The Very Rev. Mark Richardson & Brenda Richardson
Julius M. Rogina Ph.D. Dr. Holmes Rolston, III Polly Rosenthal Dr. Carroll Saussy & Mr. Frank Molony Ms. Cia D. Sautter, Ph.D. Mr. Jack Sawyer Dr. Jerry & Mrs. Carol Schmalenberger Dr. Naomi S. Seidman
Rev. Dr. Scott G. Sinclair
State Street Bank & Trust Dr. Gregory E. Sterling Margaret L. Strem Dr. & Mrs. Peter W. Sullivan Dr. Sandra Jeanne Sullivan-Dunbar Raheem W. Suluki
Richard J. Sweeney, Ph.D. Naomi Teplow Mr. Dale Thomas Dr. John McLaney Thompson Dr. & Mrs. Herman C. Waetjen Ms. Sharon Weld Dr. Margo Elizabeth Wesley Dr. Thomas H. West Dr. David L. Wheeler Ms. Nancy Suzanne Wiens
The Rev. Dr. Khalia J. Williams Mrs. Judith Wydick
Robert J. Russell
Douglas B. Clarke
Mary Gerhart
Susan Cook Hoganson & John A. Hoganson
Paul & Lucy Lange
Jennifer Nixon
Mansurali Nurmuhammad
Barbara Smith-Moran
Lou Ann G. Trost
Deena Aranoff
Ed & Sandra Epstein
Deena Aranoff & Sam Shonkoff
Naomi S. Seidman
Jim Donohue
Judith W. Kay
Uriah Kim & John Weiser
Stephen S. Pearce
Karen Marohn
Arvis Hiniker
Braden Molhoek Joseph Molhoek
Michael J. Buckley
Elizabeth E. Carr
Kathie Fosgett
Norma Macias
Edward Gutman
Hilary Gutman
Robert C. Leslie
Paula E. Leslie
Timothy F. Lull
Mary-Carlton Lull
Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, the Graduate Theological Union (GTU) is a world leader in the study of religion and theology, as well as a vibrant home for spiritual exploration through online learning opportunities with global reach.
Through rigorous academic research and active interreligious dialogue, the GTU’s centers of study and wider consortium offer programs that lead to groundbreaking scholarship, with alums who become thought leaders in their fields. The GTU offers innovative approaches to advanced study, driven by our core commitment to furthering the causes of ethical leadership, social justice, sustainability, and spiritual care to create more just and peaceful communities worldwide.
