B. A. graduates in religious studies know one religious tradition in depth and have a basic knowledge of other main religions, as well as a good grasp of chief methodological approaches in the study of religion.

They have learnt to classify and process information and express their thoughts clearly and intelligibly in both spoken and written form. They read English texts fluently and have basic knowledge of one other world language.

They have also studied some difficult Classical or Oriental language for at least two years, which has taught them to work more thoroughly and precisely with language in general. Due to the essentially multicultural nature of religious studies, the graduates are able to understand other cultural worlds in a better way, being capable of comparing them and interpreting between them.