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Ocarm
Guest
Thank you, Brother David. I’m glad someone noted my contribution above.See the link in post #10 for all requirements.
A proper theology degree with the right philosophy classes might mean you get to skip cycle I.
As the document states. the Vatican was concerned that most secular (and some clerical and religious) students had insufficient training in theology to be able to fully understand some elements of canon law. Consequently a three-year qualification in theology (the first cycle) is necessary before you progress to learning about canon law in detail, although the first cycle will include basic classes on the 1983 code. So history is not really an option, no.In addition, can anybody speak to whether a degree in Theology is essential to be admitted to Canon law programs, or whether other degrees (History, etc.) might be acceptable? I know that many students at my university study history as a spingboard into law.
You’re very welcome. Best wishes in your search.Essentially, I’m not sure what my next move should be. I’m still processing the wonderful information that I’ve already been given - and thank you again to everyone who relied for being so generous with your knowledge.