Religious Studies
Patrick J. Tonry, S.M. Scholarship for the Advancement of Women in Ministry
The Patrick J. Tonry, SM, Scholarship for Advancement of Women in Ministry was established in 1996 to assist deserving women with tuition costs. Scholarships will be awarded without regard to gender, race or religion, as determined in accordance with the procedures and practices established by the President and the Board of Trustees of the University of Dayton.
Applicants must be enrolled full-time or part-time in courses at the graduate level in the Department of Religious Studies. Awards will be made to those who can demonstrate financial need and whose professional orientation is toward ministry in the Church.
Applicants must be enrolled full-time or part-time in courses at the graduate level in the Department of Religious Studies. Awards will be made to those who can demonstrate financial need and whose professional orientation is toward ministry in the Church.
Sisters of the Precious Blood Scholarship
Award applications for those preparing for ministry in the church. They are based on financial need and academic merit with additional consideration afforded to international students.
The Congregation of the Sisters of the Precious Blood was founded in Switzerland in 1834 by Maria Anna Brunner, whose devotion to the Precious Blood of Jesus, to Eucharistic adoration, and to meeting the needs of the poor of the area inspired a small group of women to embrace that charism. Ministering in the United States since 1844, and now based in Dayton, Ohio, the Sisters have served throughout the United States as well as Chile and Guatemala. The Sisters have served in a wide variety of ministries including, but not limited to, education at all levels, pastoral ministry, administration, domestic services, home and foreign missions, hospital chaplaincy, and retreat work. Many of the Sisters received their first degrees from the University of Dayton, and some have served as faculty members, especially in the areas of education, pastoral ministry and music.
Award applications for those preparing for ministry in the church. They are based on financial need and academic merit with additional consideration afforded to international students.
Thomas M. Martin Memorial Scholarship Fund
Established at the request of his family in honor Thomas M. Martin, late chair of the Religious Studies Department, this fund is a witness to the oneness of spirit that extends beyond the boundaries of time.
This scholarship fund supports graduate students at the University of Dayton in the Department of Religious Studies through tuition assistance. Awards will be made to those who can demonstrate financial need.
This scholarship fund supports graduate students at the University of Dayton in the Department of Religious Studies through tuition assistance. Awards will be made to those who can demonstrate financial need.