This is your chance to join the Church’s most important work.

Donate online

Your gift is an investment in the Church’s future. More than 1,000 future priests, deacons and lay leaders are being formed at The Saint Paul Seminary. Your generosity ensures they’ll be ready to lead thriving parishes and communities, including yours.

Give by mail

Send checks made out to "The Saint Paul Seminary"
to the following address:

The Saint Paul Seminary
Institutional Advancement
2260 Summit Avenue
Saint Paul, MN 55105-1010

Support by phone

You can call the Institutional Advancement office
at 651-962-5795.

Please have the following information ready when you call: Name on credit card, type of credit card, account number, expiration date and gift amount.

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Interested in making a pledge or impacting The Saint Paul Seminary in other ways? Let's talk.

Tizoc Rosales | Director of Institutional Advancement
tizoc.rosales@stthomas.edu or (651) 408-5521

Other ways to support the seminary

Several giving options (including donor-advised fund grants, employer-matching gifts and gifts of stock) may require a nonprofit employer identification number (EIN). The Saint Paul Seminary's EIN is 41-0693969.

Bishop-Barron

Bishop Robert Barron

Bishop of the Diocese of Winona-Rochester

"I love The Saint Paul Seminary. When I became Bishop, we were sending people here...I've really grown to love the place, I know my students do. They appreciate the academics, appreciate the formation here and they appreciate the community."

Fr.-Mike

Fr. Mike Schmitz

Alumnus

"One of the top 5 moments of graces in my life happened in The Saint Paul Seminary chapel in front of Jesus."

Web

Elias Budke

Seminarian

“The formation, spiritual direction and counseling here at the seminary have helped me in my discernment and expanded my heart to love people more. I’ve also been able to accept this vocation in a better, freer way, as a gift that God is giving to me. I have a parish that I get to go to and a great pastor there who is teaching and mentoring me. … And just by wearing this collar, I get to interact with people who invite me into their lives, sharing both the joys and sufferings they experience.”