Anglican tradition. The Master of Pastoral Ministry and the M.A. in Ministry degree may be earned through a combination of residential and online study. The D.Min., S.T.M., M.Div., M.P.M., M.T.S. and M.A. in Ministry degrees are accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada. Campus The property of the Nashotah House Theological Seminary covers 365 acres (148 ha) of land. The main buildings of the seminary include, from oldest: Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, designed by James Douglas in Gothic Revival style and built in 1862. Webb Hall (faculty and guest housing, the Chapel of Saints Peter and Paul), Gothic Revival style, built 1865 and added to in 1926 and 1950. Shelton Hall (student housing), Gothic Revival style, built in 1869. Photo in box above. Sabine Hall (faculty offices, student housing), designed by Alexander Eschweiler in Gothic Revival style, built in 1892, and expanded in 1910. Lewis Hall (administration and faculty offices, the Saint Francis Oratory), designed by Eschweiler in Gothic Revival style and built in 1892. Frances Donaldson Memorial Library, designed by John B. Sutcliffe in Collegiate Gothic style, built in 1911, and expanded in 1982. Kemper Hall (classrooms, student housing, gymnasium), designed by Eschweiler & Eschweiler in Neogothic Revival style and built in 1956. James Lloyd Breck Refectory, designed by Eschweiler & Eschweiler and built in 1965. There are also apartments for both single and married students, and several houses for the dean and other faculty, as well as maintenance facilities. Construction has been completed on a substantial addition to the refectory. The newly dubbed Adams Hall includes a large meeting hall and additional classrooms. Student life Nashotah began as a community inspired by traditional monastic life of prayer, work, and study. James Lloyd Breck's vision was to create a center for Christian formation in the (then) wilderness that would also be movement to propagate other communities for the purpose of evangelizing the frontier. Today, much of this vision remains intact and students still live a Benedictine cycle of prayer, work, and study. The life of the Seminary seeks to form the character of priests and leaders into the image of Christ. Various students have been involved in mission work around the Anglican Communion as well. "Seminarians are invited to participate in an ascetic, disciplined, prayerful season of spiritual growth in Christ" in which they "practice the Benedictine Rule of daily prayer,