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Note: Divine Metaphysics Mastery offers correspondence courses only.
Certificates
Divine Metaphysics Mastery offers these certificates:
· Certificate of Fellowship
· Certificate in Metaphysical Studies
· Divine Metaphysics Practitioner Certificate
· Divine Metaphysics Coaching Certificate *
· Divine Metaphysics Graduate Certificate *
* Students who earn either of the last two certificates above qualify for Ordination, if desired.
Requirements for Each Certificate
Certificate of Fellowship
Satisfactory completion of four (4) credits, including the first two (2) courses (Practical Metaphysics & Key to Self Unfoldment), qualifies students for the Certificate of Fellowship.
Certificate in Metaphysical Studies
Satisfactory completion of five (5) credits, including the first three (3) courses (with Metaphysical Healing), qualifies students for the Certificate in Metaphysical Studies.
Divine Metaphysics Practitioner Certificate
Satisfactory completion of eight (8) credits, including the first three (3) courses, plus the Summary Course Assignment, qualifies students for the Divine Metaphysics Practitioner Certificate.
Divine Metaphysics Coaching Certificate
Satisfactory completion of nine (9) credits, including the first three (3) courses and the Metaphysical Interpretation of the Bible or the Master Key System course (these are large courses), and the Summary Course Assignment, qualifies students for the Divine Metaphysics Coaching Certificate.
This certificate also requires a student essay, which may be handwritten or typed. The essay needs to be at least 900 words in length (see below).
Divine Metaphysics Graduate Certificate
Satisfactory completion of ten (10) credits, including the first three (3) courses and the Metaphysical Interpretation of the Bible or the Master Key System course, and the
Summary Course Assignment, qualifies students for the Divine Metaphysics Graduate
Certificate.
This certificate also requires a student thesis. We provide thesis guidelines. The
thesis should be at least 1200 words in length (see below).
Essay and Thesis Requirements
The difference between an essay and a thesis is that an essay contains a title (plus a theme or premise) followed by a student's paper that describes or expounds on the title/theme. A thesis, which is generally required for all graduates, needs to conform to more structured guidelines regarding the title, theme, subtitles, formatting, and conclusion.
We send handouts to students that explain these guidelines. We can provide examples, if desired. The essay or thesis can be handwritten or typed and can be longer than the required
length, although no longer than 3,000 words. Note that the paper's subject needs to center on philosophy, metaphysics, or a related aspect of spirituality or enlightenment.
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