By the end of their studies, students at PSR are able to:

1. Demonstrate critical and creative engagement with texts, traditions, social systems and political structures;
2. Articulate the unique contributions   theological and ethical traditions and practices can make to the work of social change making and justice seeking;
3. Demonstrate knowledge of theological thinkers and schools of thought;
4. Apply contextually based approaches to social issues, appropriating skills and resources for communicating and bringing about transformation;
5. Show evidence of engaged spiritualities that are rooted in and shape tradition, promote ethical leadership styles and the ability to relate interpersonally with respect and humility;
6. Demonstrate the ability to partner and collaborate not only with own’s own sphere of engagement, but also across cultures and religious traditions, to address systemic oppressions and work to the common good;
7. Develop and critically engage self-knowledge/social location/personal experience.