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Dallas Theological Seminary (DTS) is an evangelical theological seminary in Dallas, Texas. It is known for popularizing the theological system of dispensationalism. DTS has campuses in Dallas, Houston, and Washington, D.C., as well as extension sites in Atlanta, Austin, San Antonio, Nashville, Northwest Arkansas, Europe, and Guatemala, and a multilingual online education program. DTS is the largest non-denominational seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools.
History
DTS was founded as Evangelical Theological College in 1924 by Rollin T. Chafer and his brother, Lewis Sperry Chafer, who taught the first class of thirteen students, and William Henry Griffith Thomas, who was to have been the school's first theology professor but died before the first classes began. Their vision was a school where expository Bible preaching was taught simply, and under Chafers' leadership, DTS pioneered one of the first four-year degrees in theology, the Master of Theology (Th.M.). The present location of the school was purchased in 1926, and the Doctor of Theology (Th.D.) program was started in 1927. Chafer remained president until his death in 1952.
The seminary had a considerable influence in the fundamentalist movement by training students who established various Bible Colleges and independent fundamentalist churches in the southern United States.
DTS has continually published a quarterly entitled Bibliotheca Sacra initially edited by Rollin T. Chafer since 1934. In 1983, a complete collection of articles was published as a book commemorating fifty years
of the journal.
John F. Walvoord took over as president in 1952 after Chafer's death in 1952. In 1974, DTS added a two-year Master of Arts (MA) program in biblical studies, and in 1982, a two-year program in Christian Education was begun. In addition to these, a Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) program was opened in 1980. Walvoord retired as DTS president in 1986.
From 1986 to 1994, Donald K. Campbell served as president of DTS. During his tenure, DTS opened a three-year MA program in Biblical Counseling and a two-year MA program in Biblical exegesis and linguistics.
Chuck Swindoll served as president of the seminary from 1994 to 2001. Mark Bailey followed, serving as president from 2001 to 2020. Under Bailey's tenure, the seminary added a two-year MA program in media and communication, a two-year MA in Christian leadership, a Spanish D.Min. program, and a multi-lingual online education program. He was succeeded by Mark Yarbrough in 2020.
As of Spring 2014, DTS had over 15,000 alumni serving in various ministerial capacities in 97 countries worldwide.
Accreditation
DTS was first accredited in 1944 by the Board of Regents, State Education Department of the University of the State of New York of Albany. After that institution stopped accrediting institutions outside of New York, DTS was accredited in 1969 by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and in 1994 by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada.
The school is also a member of the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI), the Evangelical Training Association (ETA), the Jerusalem University College, and the Institute of Theological Studies (ITS).
Theology
DTS is known as a center of modern dispensational teaching due to Dr. Chafer's development of a systematic theology which approaches the Bible with a "premillennial, dispensational interpretation of the Scriptures." Systematic Theology, his eight-volume work describing this approach, was first published in 1948 and is still a required textbook for some courses at DTS.
Notable theological beliefs of the school include: premillennialism, dispensationalism, and Biblical inerrancy. The school considers itself non-denominational within Protestantism, and offers classes in all 66 books of the Protestant Bible.
Notable people
In a 2009 study conducted by LifeWay Research, Protestant pastors named preachers who had most influenced them. Three DTS alumni were among the top ten: Chuck Swindoll ('63), founder of radio broadcast Insight for Living; David Jeremiah ('67), founder of Turning Point Radio and Television Ministries; and Andy Stanley ('85), founder of North Point Ministries. Other notable people associated with the seminary include:
= Alumni
=Gregory Beale, former president of the Evangelical Theological Society and professor at Westminster Theological Seminary
Darrell L. Bock, New Testament Scholar
Steve Breedlove, bishop of the Anglican Church in North America
Ted Budd, United States Senator from North Carolina
Charlie Camlin, bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church
Michael J. Easley, former president of Moody Bible Institute
Tony Evans, pastor and widely syndicated radio broadcaster
Buist M. Fanning, Biblical Scholar
F. David Farnell, professor of New Testament at The Master's Seminary
Arnold Fruchtenbaum, Messianic Jewish scholar and founder of Ariel Ministries
John D. Hannah, Church history Scholar
Harold Hoehner, New Testament scholar
Chip Ingram, pastor and orator, founder of Living on the Edge
Robert Jeffress, pastor of First Baptist Church in Dallas, Texas
David Jeremiah, author, pastor of Shadow Mountain Community Church
Howard Clark Kee, American Bible scholar
Mark Keough, Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives
Lawrence Khong, senior pastor of Faith Community Baptist Church
David Klingler, former NFL player and current professor of Bible Exposition
Peter Lillback, president and professor of historical theology and church history at Westminster Theological Seminary
Samuel L. Perry, Professor of Sociology at the University of Oklahoma
Hal Lindsey, author of The Late, Great Planet Earth
Duane Litfin, former president of Wheaton College
J. Vernon McGee, founder of "Thru the Bible Radio Network" program
Paul Mills, current head men's basketball coach at Oral Roberts University
Mark Nordstrom, bishop of the Anglican Church in North America
Paul Nyquist, former president of Moody Bible Institute
Scott O'Grady, pilot whose story formed the basis for the film Behind Enemy Lines
J. Dwight Pentecost, Bible Expositior
Ernest Pickering, former president of Central Baptist Theological Seminary of Minneapolis
Jim Rayburn, founder of Young Life
Haddon Robinson, former president at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
Brian Rosner, Principal of Ridley College Melbourne
Charles Caldwell Ryrie, Systematic Theologian
Priscilla Shirer, author, motivational speaker, and actress
Andy Stanley, author, and pastor of North Point Community Church
Ray Stedman, evangelical Christian pastor, and author.
Joseph Stowell, former president of Moody Bible Institute, current president of Cornerstone University
Chuck Swindoll, author, pastor of Stonebriar Community Church
Kenneth N. Taylor, creator of The Living Bible and the founder of Tyndale House
Robert Thieme, author, pastor of Berachah Church, Houston, TX
John Townsend, co-author of Boundaries: When to Say Yes, How to Say No to Take Control of Your Life
Merrill Unger, Old Testament scholar and archeologist
Daniel B. Wallace, New Testament textual critic
Bruce Waltke, Old Testament Scholar and a former professor at Westminster Theological Seminary
John Walvoord, Systematic Theologian
Steven Waterhouse, pastor and Bible teacher
Bruce Wilkinson, founder of Walk Thru the Bible
= Current and former faculty
=Craig A. Blaising, Professor of Systematic Theology, proponent of progressive dispensationalism
Darrell L. Bock, Senior Research Professor of New Testament
Tony Evans, Adjunct Professor
Buist M. Fanning, Professor of New Testament studies
John D. Hannah, Scholar of Reformation Theology
Everett F. Harrison, Professor of New Testament (deceased)
Howard Hendricks, Professor of Christian Education (deceased)
Zane C. Hodges Scholar of Free Grace Theology (deceased)
Harold Hoehner, Distinguished Professor of New Testament Studies, (deceased)
Harry A. Ironside, visiting lecturer from 1925-'43 (deceased)
David Jeremiah, Adjunct Professor
David Klingler, Associate Professor of Bible Exposition
John MacArthur, Adjunct Professor
J. Vernon McGee, Professor of Bible Exposition
Eugene Merrill, Distinguished Professor of Old Testament Studies (Emeritus)
J. Dwight Pentecost, Distinguished Professor of Bible Exposition (deceased)
Haddon Robinson, Professor of Homiletics
Charles Caldwell Ryrie Professor of Systematic Theology (deceased)
Charles Swindoll, Professor
Merrill Unger, Professor of Old Testament Studies (deceased)
Daniel B. Wallace, Professor of New Testament Studies (prolific textual critic and Greek grammarian)
Bruce Waltke, Professor of Old Testament Studies
John Walvoord President, Professor of Systematic Theology (deceased)
Roy B. Zuck, Professor of Bible Exposition (deceased)
References
External links
Official website
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Dallas Theological Seminary
Study all 66 books of the Bible at Dallas Theological Seminary. Locations in Dallas, Houston, Washington, DC, or 100% Online!
Free Online Courses - Dallas Theological Seminary
Since its founding in 1924, DTS has sought to cultivate leaders who teach truth and love well. As an extension of this commitment, DTS offers free online courses that allow believers worldwide to access biblical and theological training and experience the fruit that comes from knowing the Scriptures more deeply.
Dallas Theological Seminary - Wikipedia
Dallas Theological Seminary (DTS) is an evangelical theological seminary in Dallas, Texas. It is known for popularizing the theological system of dispensationalism.
Courses - DTS Voice
A study of the biblical meanings and purposes of suffering, with theological reflections and application to various aspects of suffering and disability-related ministries.
About - Dallas Theological Seminary
Dallas Theological Seminary is a non-denominational evangelical seminary in Dallas, Texas, with satellite campuses and regional locations throughout the United States and the world.
Dallas Theological Seminary - Alumni
Jan 31, 2025 · Since 1924, renowned and caring faculty members at Dallas Theological Seminary have trained students to share God’s message—all sixty-six books of the Bible—with people all over the world.
Dallas Theological Seminary - Welcome to Turpin Library!
Home page of Turpin Library, Dallas Theological Seminary. DTS Website Library Book Center Alumni Student Online Ed. DTS Library. FOR NEWBIES. For Those New to the Library. Quick Orientation. For students ; For faculty ; ... Dallas, TX 75204. phone: 214-887-5280 email: library dts.edu. Days and Hours Open. Directions to Campus. Services for ...
Dallas Theological Seminary - Degree Programs, Accreditation, …
The Dallas Theological Seminary is an evangelical theological seminary in Dallas, Texas. The seminary has around 2,300 students enrolled at its Dallas campus and also offers classes in the cities of Houston, Washington, D.C., San Antonio, and a handful of other locations.
DTS Online – Student HUB - Dallas Theological Seminary
You don’t have to uproot to attend seminary. DTS has fully online programs designed to immerse you in the Gospel story in all 66 books of the Bible and prepare you to serve wherever God calls you.
Welcome to DTS – Student HUB - Dallas Theological Seminary
All students at Dallas Theological Seminary receive a free membership to RightNow Media. RightNow Media has over 15,000 Bible study videos from over 250 top Christian publishers and ministries. RightNow Media has studies for small groups, families, students, leadership development, and much more.