All Courses

  • BI-305: The History of Israel

    A study of the history of Israel in light of the Old Testament books of Joshua through Esther. Emphasis will be on God’s activities and interventions into the affairs of mankind, as well as on how heroes of faith impacted their culture.  

  • BI-307: Prophetic Books

    A study of the Major and Minor Prophetical Books of the Old Testament (Isaiah through Malachi). Emphasis is on messianic prophecies and how heroes of faith impacted their culture.

  • TH-435: Doctrinal Summary 2

    This is a continuation of the written production and defense of a student’s own doctrinal summary. The last six theological themes will be completed and defended.

  • BI-343: Acts (M4)

    An analysis of the book of the Acts of the Apostles emphasizing the birth and growth of the early church and its beginning expansion beyond Jerusalem. Attention is also given to the historical context, literary structure, and practical applications of their content for the church today. Professor's Additional Comment The book of Acts gives us the historical backbone for most of the rest of the New Testament. It does this by documenting how God worked through believers to spread the Gospel in the first three decades of the Church Age. It does this with an emphasis on the strategic aspects of the ministries of Peter and Paul. It will be our privilege to “walk along” with these two Apostles.  

  • BI-342: Pauline Epistles (Less Romans)

    Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians, 1 and 2 Timothy, Titus, and Philemon. In addition, emphasis will be placed on proper application to life and ministry. (Romans will be studied separately.)

  • TH-300: The Life of the Believer

    This course is a practical study of the biblical principles and practices that develop Christian character and service, with emphasis on the primacy of the Scriptures and the building of a devotional life, as well as challenges in the Spiritual Life. The goal is a personal devotional method which can be used throughout your life.

  • BI-344: Romans

    A study of Paul’s Epistle to the Romans with an emphasis on the flow of the discourse, on the great theological themes of the sinfulness of man, justification by faith, and sanctification through the Holy Spirit. We will also pay special attention to the place of Romans 9 - 11 in the letter as a whole and what it means for God’s plan for the nations.

  • TH-407: Doctrine 1-The Bible and God

    A study of the biblical doctrines of the Bible and God. Topics include, revelation, inspiration, authority and canon, as well as God’s existence, attributes, and Trinity. 

  • RS-210: Research Writing and Technology (M3)

    A course designed to teach the serious student of the Word proper research methodology, review of college level writing skills, and the effective use of technology for creating quality research papers and projects, following A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations by Kate L. Turabian (9th ed.). Methods for using technology to discover information appropriate to college-level research through the use of electronic databases, Internet resources, library collections, and information literacy are addressed.

  • RS-210: Research Writing and Technology (M4)

    A course designed to teach the serious student of the Word proper research methodology, review of college level writing skills, and the effective use of technology for creating quality research papers and projects, following A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations by Kate L. Turabian (9th ed.). Methods for using technology to discover information appropriate to college-level research through the use of electronic databases, Internet resources, library collections, and information literacy are addressed.

  • TH-560: Hermeneutics / TH-310: Principles of Biblical Interpretation (M4 Cohort)

    A directed study on the principles of the literal-grammatical-historical (L-G-H) system of biblical interpretation, with guided practice in using those principles in interpreting representative passages. This course is required before enrollment in any Systematic Theology (TH-) and Bible Exposition (BI-) courses.

  • EN-104: English Composition 2

    A further development of clear writing and argumentation presented in EN-101. This course focuses on writing college level research papers and assignments. Students will learn the research process from concept to final draft, with emphasis on using proper sources and developing strong thesis statements and evidence for their position.

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