Distance Learning

Covid-19 Update: Wycliffe is making it possible for you to study from wherever you are this coming academic year.

Brick-and-Mortar Stability, Online Flexibility

Is your schedule packed? Are finances tight? Wycliffe College's online programs give you access to top-tier resources at the University of Toronto, minus the hassle of parking. And with one of the lowest tuition rates in Canada, Wycliffe is among the best options for theological studies.

Start a Program Online

The following programs can be completed entirely online:

The Master of Divinity requires a 2-term residency requirement at the college.

Apply Now

How It Works

Take 1-3 online classes each term (including summer)
Download or stream weekly lectures and complete weekly assignments
Access materials through the University of Toronto online library system
Optional: Remote into a live on-campus course to hear lectures in real time

Available Online Courses

Our online course selection rotates every year.

Search for Our Online Courses >>

Apply for Online Courses

If you live outside the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), you’ll receive priority for online courses. Enrollment for some courses is capped at 20.

Apply for an Online Course >>

Fees for Online Courses

Benefit from one of the lowest tuition rates in Canada.

Check out Tuition Fees >>

Worship with Us

Students who study at a distance are an integral part of our community. In the 2020-21 academic year, you may take part of our worship and student fellowhip!

Learn more about Worship in the 2020-21 academic year >>

Contact Us

If you have questions, we’re always available to help.

Email Admissions >>

Technical Troubles?

If you're a current student having trouble with an online course, go to our online/remote student page.

Statement of Regulation

Wycliffe College is not regulated in the state of Texas under Chapter 132 of the Texas Education code. It is regulated in the province of Ontario by the Ontario Universities Council on Quality Assurance and in Canada by the Ministry of Training Colleges and Universities (MTCU). It is also accredited and regulated by the Association of Theological Schools. Any complaints regarding regulation would be filed as a grievance under section 17 of the Basic Degree Handbook and the process is described in detail therein.