Scholarships are available for individuals dedicated to pursuing advanced academic training, specifically those seeking MDiv and PhD degrees.
The Foundation collaborates with local churches and seminaries to identify individuals gifted for local church ministry and those committed to conducting original research and writing to advance 1689 Ecclesiology, offering scholarships to support their academic pursuits.
The Foundation believes that local churches bear the responsibility of recognizing individuals set apart for pastoral ministry. Therefore, the Foundation will partner with congregations to establish their scholarship committees, fostering a comprehensive approach to education, equipping, and mentoring men preparing for the ministry. A gifted brother must be capable of imparting both the gospel and their life (I Thessalonians 2:8).
Additionally, the Foundation provides financial aid to those pursuing original scholarship in subjects related to the 17th-century ecclesiastical debate, which forms the historical context for 1689 Ecclesiology.