Location:

Theological Seminary is located in Tallinn Methodist Church, In address
Narva maantee 51, Tallinn 10120.

Bank details:

Eesti Metodisti Kirik
Swedbank IBAN EE842200221010980782

Contacts:

Sekretary: +372 668 8467, seminar®emkts.ee
President: +372 668 8461, rektor®emkts.ee
Dean: +372 668 8462, dekaan®emkts.ee
Library: +372 668 8464, raamatukogu®emkts.ee
IT manager: +372 668 8479, ikt®emkts.ee

The goal of the seminary is to prepare Christian workers and leaders for ministry in the church as well as in Christian and charitable organizations, offering theological higher education based on needs of the church and society, and to support spiritual formation in the course of the study.

Baltic Methodist Theological Seminary prepares Christian ministers, leaders and lay workers for churches and Christian organisations by supporting their spiritual formation and offering theological higher education and continuing professional training that takes into consideration the needs of church and society.

1. Introduction

The Baltic Methodist Theological Seminary (BMTS) Development Plan 2021-23 offers a brief summary of the seminary’s present state and sets forth the school’s goals for the next three years. This Development Plan is coupled with an Implementation Plan which outlines specific goals and actions which will be reviewed and updated annually.

Baltic Methodist Theological Seminary Constitution

I. GENERAL PROVISIONS

§ 1. The Baltic Methodist Theological Seminary (henceforth: The Seminary) is a private school which gives practical post-secondary higher education.

§ 2. The holder of the Seminary is the United Methodist Church in Estonia (the UMC in Estonia), a non-profit organisation (registration code 80196661). The UMC in Estonia is the legal successor of the Seminary (registration code 01800659). The name of the Seminary in English is Baltic Methodist Theological Seminary.

The Baltic Methodist Theological Seminary began as a dream of the United Methodist Church in what was then Soviet occupied Estonia to provide evangelical theological training for church leaders.

Wes Griffin

During the fifty years after World War II during which Estonia was forcibly occupied by the Soviet Union, formal theological or pastoral training was prohibited by the communist regime. It was only with the fall of communism in Europe, that Estonia regained her independance and dreams could become reality.