Academics

Master of Arts in Theological Studies

 This academic degree is a master's thesis program aimed at preparing individuals involved in the practice of theological education to have a basic comprehensive and critical grasp of the Scriptures and the Christian tradition in the context contemporary global issues and developments. The different major concentrations are made available to allow for basic specialization in some central theological fields.

Areas of Concentration (Majors)

 a. Systematics
 b. Morals
 c. Scriptures
 d. Sacraments
 e. Spirituality

Academic Prerequisites

a. An applicant must have graduated in any Bachelor’s Degree (four- year university course) as specified by the Commission on Higher Education in the Philippines or its equivalent in other countries.

b. The student shall have taken up at least 12 units of theology or philosophy in his/her undergraduate courses from previous university or equivalent institutes of learning.

Academic Course Load

    Basic Courses                                6 Units

        Core Courses                                12 Units

        Major Courses                              18 Units

        Elective/Practicum                       12 Units

        Thesis Writing and Defense           6 Units

Comprehensive Examination 

        Students shall take an oral comprehensive examination in front of a panel of three (3) members representing three theological fields: one’s field of concentration (Major) and 2 other fields to be determined by the Graduate Studies Director depending on the majority of courses taken.

Public Defense 


Curriculum:

Master of Arts in Theological Major in Systematics
(Thesis Program/ Academic Degree)

Master of Arts in Theology Major in Morals
(Thesis Program/ Academic Degree)

Master of Arts in Theology Major in Scriptures
(Thesis Program/ Academic Degree)

Master of Arts in Theology Major in Sacraments
(Thesis Program/ Academic Degree)

Master of Arts in Theology Major in Spirituality
(Thesis Program/ Academic Degree)

Curriculum

A.    Basic Courses (6 units)

         Research Methods 1- Methods and Materials for Research Writing
         Research Methods 2- Practical and Empirical Methods

B.    Core Courses Fundamentals (12 units) 

          Introduction to Scriptures
          Fundamental Systematic Theology: Revelation and Faith
          Fundamental Moral Theology
          Christology and Soteriology

C.    Major Courses (18 units)

          Triune God
          Creation and Eschatology
          Theological Anthropology, Sin and Grace
          Ecclesiology
          Missiology
          Liberation Theologies

D.    Elective/Practicum (3 units)

          Elective 
          

E.    End Course Requirement (6 units)

          Thesis Writing/ Thesis Defense

Curriculum

A.    Basic Courses (6 units)

          Research Methods 1- Methods and Materials for Research Writing
          Research Methods 2- Practical and Empirical Methods

B.    Core Courses Fundamentals (12 units) 

          Introduction to Scriptures 
          Fundamental Systematic Theology: Revelation and Faith 
          Fundamental Moral Theology 
          Christology and Soteriology 

C.    Major Courses (18 units)

          Christian Sexual Ethics
          Life and Biomedical Ethics
          Catholic Social Teachings
          Environmental Ethics
          Contemporary Issues in Moral Theology 1
          Special Moral Questions

D.    Elective/Practicum (3 units)

         Elective

E.    End Course Requirement (6 units)

          Thesis Writing/ Thesis Defense

Curriculum

A.    Basic Courses (6 units)

          Research Methods 1- Methods and Materials for Research Writing
          Research Methods 2- Practical and Empirical Methods

B.    Core Courses Fundamentals (12 units) 

          Introduction to Scriptures 
          Fundamental Systematic Theology: Revelation and Faith 
          Fundamental Moral Theology 
          Biblical Hebrew and Greek

C.    Major Courses (18 units)

          Pentateuch and Historical Books
          Prophetic and Wisdom Literatures
          Synoptics and Acts
          Pauline and Catholic Epistles
          Johannine Writings
          Contemporary Approaches to Biblical Studies and Exegesis

D.    Elective/Practicum (12 units)

          Elective

E.    End Course Requirement (6 units)

          Thesis Writing/ Thesis Defense

Curriculum

A.    Basic Courses (6 units)

          Research Methods 1- Methods and Materials for Research Writing
          Research Methods 2- Practical and Empirical Methods

B.    Core Courses Fundamentals (12 units) 

          Introduction to Scriptures 
          Fundamental Systematic Theology: Revelation and Faith 
          Fundamental Moral Theology 
          Christology and Soteriology

C.    Major Courses (18 units)

          Introduction to Liturgy and Sacraments
          Sacraments of Christian Initiation 1: Baptism and Confirmation   
          Sacraments of Christian Initiation 2: Eucharist
          Sacraments of Healing: Reconciliation-Anointing
          Sacraments of Commitment 1: Holy Orders
          Sacraments of Commitment 2: Matrimony

D.    Elective/Practicum (12 units)

          Elective- Theology of Inculturation

E.    End Course Requirement (6 units)

          Thesis Writing/ Thesis Defense

Curriculum

A.    Basic Courses (6 units)

          Research Methods 1- Methods and Materials for Research Writing
          Research Methods 2- Practical and Empirical Methods

B.    Core Courses Fundamentals (12 units) 

          Introduction to Scriptures
          Fundamental Systematic Theology: Revelation and Faith
          Fundamental Moral Theology
          Christology and Soteriology 

C.    Major Courses (18 units)

          History of Christian Spirituality
          Theology and Christian Spirituality 
          Contemporary Spiritualities
          Retreat Giving and Spiritual Direction
          Spiritual Discernment
          Vincentian Spirituality

D.    Elective/Practicum (12 units)

          Spiritual Traditions: East and West

E.    End Course Requirement (6 units)

          Thesis Writing/ Thesis Defense

Masters in Pastoral Ministry

This Professional degree is a non-thesis Masters’ program aimed to equip individuals involved in different pastoral ministries with appropriate and critical grasp of basic theological frameworks and effective pastoral skills necessary to do ministry in their own pastoral contexts.

Academic Prerequisites

a. An applicant must have graduated in any Bachelor’s Degree (four-year university course) as specified by the Commission on Higher Education in the Philippines or its equivalent in other countries.

b. The student shall have taken up at least 12 units of theology or philosophy in his/her undergraduate courses from previous university or equivalent institutes of learning.

Academic Course Load

Core Courses                                         15 Units
Major Courses                                       18 Units
Elective/Practicum                                12 Units

Comprehensive Examination

a. At the end of one’s academic course work, the student shall take an oral comprehensive examination in front of a panel of three (3) members representing three theological fields: pastoral ministry and 2 others to be determined by the Graduate Studies Director depending on the majority of courses taken.

b. After having passed the comprehensives, the student shall apply for graduation in Adamson University and shall be proclaimed graduate in Masters in Pastoral Ministry.

Curriculum

A. Core Courses/ Fundamentals (15 units)
     Introduction to Scriptures
     Fundamental Systematic Theology: Revelation and    Faith
     Fundamental Moral Theology
     Ecclesiology
     Christology and Soteriology

B. Major Courses (18 units)
     Pastoral Theology
     Pastoral Administration, Leadership and Management
     Missiology
     Theology of Ministries
     Pastoral Counselling and Psychology
     Poverty and Community Development Studies

C. Elective/Practicum (12 units)
     Seminar 1
     Seminar 2
     Elective 1
     Elective 2

Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy

This is a 4-year college degree program offered at Adamson University under the college of Liberal Arts. This course is offered to provide special training for students who wish to major in Philosophy or as preparation for a professional advanced program in Law, Theology and Graduate Studies in Human Sciences.

Academic Prerequisites

1. An Applicant must be a high school graduate.
2. He or she should have taken and passed the Adamson University Entrance Exam (UEE). For more details, please click here to visit the Adamson UEE Requirements page.

Academic Course Load

      Minor Courses

          First Year

       First Semester                                         23 Units
       Second Semester                                     23 Units

          Second Year

       First Semester                                         23 Units
       Second Semester                                     23 Units

      Major Courses      

          Third Year

       First Semester                                         24 Units
       Second Semester                                     21 Units

          Fourth Year

       First Semester                                         18 Units
       Second Semester                                       9 Units

Students shall take all of their first and second year minor subjects at Adamson University. Major subjects are taken on their third and fourth year at St. Vincent School of Theology.

End Course Requirement

At the end of one's academic course work, students shall pass their approved and graded thesis.

B. A. in Philosophy Curriculum 2023

     (Effective 1st Semester, School Year 2023-'24)

FIRST YEAR
     First Semester
   INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
   LOGIC
   HISTORY OF WESTERN PHILOSOPHY 1 (ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL)
   PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION
   UNDERSTANDING THE SELF
   PATHFIT 1- MOVEMENT COMPETENCY TRAINING
   NATIONAL SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM 1
   SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY

     Second Semester
   SEMINAR ON PLATO/ARISTOTLE
   SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY
   MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD
   THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD
   ADVANCED PHILOSOPHY OF HUMAN PERSON
   PATHFIT 2- EXERCISE-BASED FITNESS ACTIVITIES
   NATIONAL SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM 2
   RESPONDING TO GOD’S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN

SECOND YEAR
     First Semester
   METAPHYSICS
   READING IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY
   HISTORY OF WESTERN PHILOSOPHY 2 (MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY)
   GE
   FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1
   PATHFIT 3 - DANCE
   CELEBRATING GOD’S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY
   HISTORY OF INDIAN PHILOSOPHY

     Second Semester
   EPISTEMOLOGY
   ETHICS
   COSMOLOGY (PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE)
   FOREIGN LANGUAGE 2
   HISTORY OF CHINESE PHILOSOPHY
   GE
   PATHFIT 4 - SPORTS
   TRANSFORMING THE WORLD WITH ST. VINCENT


THIRD YEAR
     First Semester
   MODERN ASIAN THOUGHTS
   PHENOMENOLOGY
   PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION
   ART APPRECIATION
   ALLIED ELECTIVE 1
   GE
   HERMENEUTICS
   FREE ELECTIVE 1

     Second Semester
   COMPARATIVE PHILOSOPHY (EAST-WEST)
   POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (SOCIAL CRITICAL THEORY)
   PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
   AESTHETICS
   ALLIED ELECTIVE 2
   THESIS WRITING 1
   SEMINAR ON FILIPINO PHILOSOPHY


FOURTH YEAR
     First Semester
   SEMINAR ON CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHY
   PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE
   ALLIED ELECTIVE 3
   PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION
   FREE ELECTIVE 2
   RIZAL'S LIFE AND WORKS

   Second Semester
SPECIAL QUESTIONS IN PHILOSOPHY 1 (PHILO. OF SOCIAL SCIENCE)
SPECIAL QUESTIONS ON ETHICS
THESIS WRITING 2

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Disciplinal/Allied Electives (9 Units)

Religious Studies Track
Allied Elective 1 – Introduction to Philosophical Theology
Allied Elective 2 – Christian Philosophy
Allied Elective 3 – Values Education (Axiology)

Social Sciences Track
Allied Elective 1 – Human Growth, Learning, and Development
Allied Elective 2 – Educational Sociology
Allied Elective 3 - Observation and Community Immersion

GE Electives (9 Units)
Environmental Science
Human Reproduction and Society
Philippine Indigenous Communities
Religions, Religious Experiences and Spirituality
Gender and Society
Great Books and Literature

Free Electives (6 Units)
Conceptions of Anthropological Development
Conflict Management and Peace Studies
Filipino Psychology
Fundamentals of Political Science
Principles of Guidance and Counselling
Principles of Teaching
Process Philosophy and Theology
Religious Thought in the Jewish and Islamic Traditions
Research and Evaluation
Theories of Personality

Foreign Language 1 & 2
Latin 1 & 2
Greek 1 & 2
Spanish 1 & 2
German 1 & 2
Italian 1 & 2
French 1 & 2

SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE: https://www.svst.edu.ph/admissions#enrolling1

Bachelor in Theology and Religious Studies

Cooperation Agreement between Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KU Leuven) and St. Vincent School of Theology – Adamson University

The Universities have agreed as follows:

1. Purpose of the Agreement

The mutual purpose of this Agreement is to stimulate cooperation with regard to the theological and pastoral formation of persons for effective service to the Church and society between the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven) and the St. Vincent School of Theology (SVST), Adamson University.

2. Fields of Cooperation

2.1. Both universities agree to intensify an educational and scholarly cooperation through common projects in teaching and research in all areas of mutual interest with a focus on fostering a way of doing theology that builds on the religious experience and praxis of the socially excluded (“Doing Theology from the Margins of Asia”).

2.2. The universities will define and plan projects specified in article 2.3 of this cooperation agreement (hereafter called “Projects") which fulfill several conditions: (1) they must be in accordance with their mutual or complementary strengths; (2) they meet the strategic options of both partners with regard to research, education or other forms of institutional cooperation (e.g. Policy Plan FTRS 2014-2020, SVST Vision 2013-2023); and (3) they do not exceed the limits of the financial means each of the partners has allocated.

2.3. Both universities agree to, and shall endeavor the general cooperation through the following activities:

a) The organization of two joint curricula: a joint Bachelor of Theology and Religious Studies and a joint Doctoral Programme in Theology and a joint Doctoral Diploma called Doctor’s Degree in Theology/Doctor of Philosophy in Theology (Ph.D. in Theology);

b) The organization of an affiliation of SVST to the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies with regard to the Canonical degree of Sacrae Theologiae Baccalaureus (STB);

c) The exchange of academic staff, for a short period of time;

d) The organization of joint research activities/projects, which may be supported by the exchange of scientists and scholars;

e) The exchange of students preparing for their doctoral degree and postdoctoral researchers, for a short period of time (to be specified in the appendix), provided they collaborate in joint projects and live up to the international standards of this agreement;

f) The organization of joint courses;

g) The organization of joint conferences, seminars, workshops, symposia, etc.

h) The exchange of publications and material for scientific, scholarly, educational and information purposes, also by means of access for SVST to the FTRS internet possibilities and bibliographical resources.

2.4. Whenever possible, the exchange of doctoral students, postdoctoral researchers and academic staff will be arranged through participation in European or international programmes, as well as in innovative projects that may promote also other manners of cooperation than those mentioned in 2.3.

2.5. The actual arrangements regarding the mutually designated fields of cooperation will be specified in four appendices to this agreement which are integral part of this cooperation agreement.

Click the link below to know more about KU Leuven- Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies

To know more about KU Leuven, please follow the link below:

KU Leuven is an institution for research and education with international appeal. Ranks among the best 50 universities worldwide!

Click the links above to follow.

Curriculum for the Ordained Ministry

This non-civil degree program is a four-year theological and pastoral training aimed at preparing seminarians for their future priestly ministry. This academic theological formation is intended to fulfill the canonical requirements for the formation of priests and is patterned after the Ratio Formationis for Theological Education in the Philippines. A candidate for the priesthood can also take up the Masters Program in Theology while pursuing the Curriculum for the Ordained Ministry.

a. An applicant must have graduated in any Bachelor’s Degree (four-year university course) as specified by the Commission on Higher Education in the Philippines or its equivalent in other countries.

b. The student shall have taken up at least 15 units of theology and at least 30 units of philosophy in his/her undergraduate courses from previous university or equivalent institutes of learning.
   

Academic Course Load

Students shall finish within a specified time the academic course load of a total of one hundred sixty two (162) Units of theology as specified in the Curriculum for the Ordained Ministry program.
 

After fulfilling one’s academic course load, the student shall defend his Synthesis Paper in front of a panel constituted by the Dean/or Graduate Studies Director. Passing one’s Synthesis Paper makes the student eligible to take the comprehensive examination.
 

        After defending one’s thesis proposal, the student shall take oral comprehensives in front of a panel of five members representing five theological fields: History, Scriptures, Systematic Theology, Moral Theology, Liturgical-Sacramental Theology.
   
        After having fulfilled all the requirements, the student shall be proclaimed graduate of Curriculum for the Ordained Ministry.

CURRICULUM FOR THE ORDAINED MINISTRY


First Year
      First Semester
   Introduction to Scriptures
   Fundamental Systematic Theology: Revelation and Faith
   Fundamental Moral Theology
   Church History 1: Ancient and Medieval
   History of Christian Spirituality
   Ecclesiastical Latin
   Research Methods 1: Methods and Materials for Research Writing

      Second Semester
   Pentateuch and Historical Books
   Christology and Soteriology
   Christian Sexual Ethics
   Patristics
   Introduction to Liturgy and Sacraments
   Pastoral Theology
   Research Methods 2: Practical and Empirical Methods
   Biblical Greek and Hebrew


Second Year
      First Semester
   Synoptics and Acts
   Triune God
   Church History 2: Modern and Contemporary
   Ecclesiology
   Pastoral Counselling and Psychology
   Poverty and Community Development Studies
   Sacraments of Christian Initiation 1: Baptism and Confirmation   

      Second Semester
   Johannine Writings
   Theology of Ministries
   Missiology
   Life and Biomedical Ethics
   Church History 3: Philippines and Asia
   Sacraments of Christian Initiation 2: Eucharist
   Pastoral Administration, Leadership and Management
   Institutional Paper 1


Third Year
      First Semester
   Prophetic and Wisdom Literatures
   Creation and Eschatology
   Contemporary Issues in Moral Theology 1
   Sacraments of Healing: Reconciliation-Anointing
   Canon Law 1: History, General Norms and People of God
   Sacraments of Commitment 1: Holy Orders
   Marian Theology and Popular Religiosity)

      Second Semester
   Contemporary Approaches to Biblical Studies and Exegesis
   Pauline and Catholic Epistles
   Catholic Social Teaching
   Theological Anthropology, Sin and Grace
   Theology of Inculturation
   Canon Law 2: Canon Law and Marriage
   Sacraments of Commitment 2: Matrimony
   Institutional Paper 2

Fourth Year
      First Semester
   Liberation Theologies
   Ecumenism and Interfaith Dialogue
   Homiletics 1: Theology and Spirituality of Preaching
   Canon Law 3: Sanctions, Processes and Administrative Laws
   Liturgical Presidency: Mass and other Sacramental Celebrations
   Thesis Proposal/Synthesis Paper Writing

      Second Semester
   Ad Audiendas Confessiones
   Homiletics 2: Practice of Preaching and Public Speaking
   Synthesis Course (Comprehensive Review)
   Comprehensive Exams

Philosophy for Theological Studies

         This program in Philosophy is for seminarians or lay people who wish to acquire basic units in philosophy before proceeding to formal theological studies. It is a 2-year or 4-semester program with classes held once a week in a 3-hour meeting. Students are given the option to either follow the curriculum as it is presented or select particular courses based on their academic and formation needs.

Academic Prerequisites

         An applicant must have graduated in any Bachelor's Degree (four-year university course) as specified by the commission on Higher Education in the Philippines or its equivalent in other countries.

Academic Course Load

First Year (21 Units)
         First Semester                                                   
           Introduction to Philosophical Studies
           Logic
           History of Western Philosophy 1
           (History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy)

    Second Semester
            Philosophical Anthropology/ Advance Philosophy of Man
            Epistemology
            Cosmology
            (Philosophy of Nature)
            Ethics

Second Year (30 units)
    First Semester
            Philosophy of Religion
            Phenomenology
            Hermeneutics/Philosophy of Language
            History of Western Philosophy 2 (Modern and Contemporary Philosophy)
            Metaphysics
    
        Second Semester
            Comparative Philosophy
            History of Chinese Philosophy
            Political Philosophy (Social Critical Theory)
            Special Questions in Ethics
            Philosophy of Science

    
Students shall finish within 2 years the 17 subjects offered on this course or finish the academic course load of a total of fifty-one (51) Units of Philosophy as specified in the Philosophy for Theological Studies program.





SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE: https://www.svst.edu.ph/admissions#enrolling1

Christian Formation for Lay People

The general aim of Hapag-Layko or Handog na Pag-aaral sa mga Layko) is to form and train lay leaders so that they can effectively perform their responsibilities with the support of their ordained pastors. In practical terms, any lay person who participates in Hapag-Layko, therefore, seeks to equip the lay leader, theologically and pastorally, through a formation that is contextualized for the lay condition, involving lectures, workshops, and practical exercises, and focusing not only on the skilled but also on the vocation and spirituality of service of the laity.

Who are Qualified to Enroll for the Program

1. The Hapag-Layko Program is open to all lay people, 18 years of age and above.
2. There is no academic degree required to be able to register for this program, however, involvement in the pastoral life of his/her parish or other ecclessial movements will be of great help.

Scholarship

Hapag-Layko student scholars must be officially sent and supported by the Parish Priest. Application for scholarship must be done by the Parish Priest or his delegate through a formal written request. The letter contains the names of the participants, their current parish involvement and the program in which they will enroll. Endorsement letter from the Parish Priest must be given every semester during enrollment. This letter is sent to:

The Scholarship Committee of Hapag-Layko,
St. Vincent School of Theology,
221 Tandang Sora Avenue, 1116 Quezon City

It can also be e-mailed through svst_qc@yahoo.com 

Priority is given to parishes with needed assistance and directed towards the building up of BECs, and whose Parish Priests are willing to support their leaders during and after the programs.

Other considerations:

1. Candidates for scholarship should be in a group of at least three (3) participants to be enrolled in the same program or module (no scholarship is given to an individual participant)
2. Candidates for scholarship must currently be handling specific responsibilities in their parish or small communities, or are chosen to take care of specific ministries after Hapag-Layko.

Coursework

    General Theology Lecture Series

All participants in Hapag-Layko take this program before any specific formation. It is open to all kinds of lay leaders. The lecture series has 9 sessions, from August to December. They deal with various topics on the Christian faith, which are explained through the Bible and in a contemporary, relevant way. The topics are God’s Revelation; the human person; Jesus and the Kingdom of God; the Church: call to communion and sent to mission; Mary and discipleship; Christian moral living; and the sacraments.

After finishing the General Theology Lecture Series, participants will proceed to any of the three specific formation programs, according to their assigned responsibilities in their respective Christian communities.

   Areas of Specialization:

Introductory Theological Formation (ITF)

The Introductory Theological Formation (ITF) is a one-year non-degree formation program designed for postulants and novices to religious life, youth leaders of parishes and schools, and others who wish to acquire basic knowledge on various aspects of the Christian faith that is responsive to the signs of the times.

This Certificate Program may be taken either for academic formation, personal enrichment, or as pre-requisite to the master's degree program (MA in Theology and  Masters in Pastoral Ministry), and theological studies for the priesthood  and religious life.

Classes are held on Mondays and Tuesdays , morning (9:00-12) and afternoon (1:30-4:30). Classs meetings are (3) hours per week for each course, with hourly short breaks.

Academic Prerequisites

There is no academic degree required to be able to register for this program. It is advisable, however, if the students has at least two years in college or university.

Since the ITF consists of inter-cultural and international students, it would help if the student has basic reading, writing, and communicating skills in the English language.

Course Work

   First Semester

Theology: Reflection in Faith                                                      3 Units
Christian Anthropology                                                               3 Units
Introduction to the Bible                                                             3 Units
Christology                                                                                   3 Units

   Second Semester

Christian Morality                                                                         3 Units
Church, Mary and Discipleship                                                   3 Units
Liturgy and The Sacraments                                                       3 Units
Introduction to Consecrated Life                                                3 Units

​A student receives a “certificate of completion” at the end of two semesters.

1. Document Checking

•   Submit all the required documents for admission to the Registrar.
•   Get Registration Form from the information counter.

2. Filling in of Forms

•   Proceed to the “Posting Area” to take note of the schedule and the courses being offered for your enrollment.
•   Fill in all the data required in the Registration Form

3. Payment

•   Pay the full or partial payment of the tuition fees at the Cashier's Office.

4. Advising and Encoding

•   Proceed to the Registrar’s Office for approval and encoding of courses to be enrolled.

5. Assessment

•   Get the Official Enrollment form and the Statement of Account of your tuition and other applicable school fees.
•   Verify and counter-check all the data printed on your Official Enrollment Form.

6. ID Card Processing

•   Fill out ID card forms
•   Have your picture taken for the ID card.

Tel.: (+632) 8939-4361; (+632) 8930-9392
Tel./Fax: (+632) 3456-4028

Email: svst_qc@yahoo.com