University of Metaphysics

The University of Metaphysics is an not regionally accredited distance learning theological school operated by the International Metaphysical Ministry.[1] Students are prepared for ministerial positions and other related careers in the New Thought branch of metaphysical theology. Counseling also belongs to the career opportunities after graduation. [2]

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Background

The university is focused on a New Thought theological curriculum and traces its history as a teaching institution back to 1959. The university as it exists today was founded in 1976 by Paul Leon Masters.

International Metaphysical Ministry

International Metaphysical Ministry, which operates the university, is a non-profit New Thought metaphysical ministry having a presence in over 120 countries.[1] It also owns the University of Sedona.

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gollark: An actual employee? No. We'll use HTech™ Personality Constructs™.
gollark: Also, to help with sleep monitoring, it will ship with an optional EEG headset.
gollark: A what? No, this is the osmarksßßsmartwatch™.
gollark: Anyway, the osmarksßßsmartwatch™ will also incorporate the latest sensor technology, like an accelerometer, a compass for some reason also, a thermometer, a barometer, a humidity sensor, a light level/UV/IR sensor, an ultrasonic distance sensor, a regular microphone, an irregular microphone, lidar, radar, an infrared thing, two incompatible software defined radios, that one weird IC some company made for some reason to detect lightning strikes nearby, a spectrometer, LEDs abused as photodetectors, a DVD player (DVDs must be shrunken or trimmed before use), a portable DNA sequencer, a multi-axis Hall effect sensor, phased array satellite transceivers, atmospheric bismuth concentration meters, an apiometer, a mouse trackball, an optical mouse (miniaturized), a full 22-key keyboard, 3 dedicated hardware buttons, a fan noise detector and estimator, and a blood oxygen concentration reader.

References
  1. International Metaphysical Ministry website, accessed September 2014.
  2. Religious Movements - Beit-Hallahmi, Benjamin (1993). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Active New Religions, Sects, and Cults. Rosen Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-8239-1505-7.
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