Graduates are equipped with a basic knowledge of Protestant theology and its systematic thought, both biblical languages and a knowledge of literary and theological aspects of biblical studies. They also have a basic knowledge of Latin and the history of Christianity in Europe, and a knowledge of the phenomenology of the world religions and the basic features of the theology of religions, philosophy, ecumenical studies, and Christian ethics.

They have basic skills in the field of the understanding and interpretation of texts in the Christian tradition, and are capable of interpreting them in their relevant literary, historical and ideological contexts. They can make use of their studies in professions which require a basic specialist knowledge of religious and theological issues, in the educational, cultural and humanitarian fields.