All Courses

  • MS-430: Ministry Internship (M3-4)

    A supervised, directed ministry experience for students in a specific area of interest and skill. This includes practical training in the local church, mission field, or school, working in the areas of counseling, teaching, church leadership, para-church organizations, and evangelism. This course is taken during the senior year (generally final semester) of studies. Pass/Fail Credit.

  • BI-201: Old Testament Survey

    A survey of the books of the Old Testament, with an emphasis on the Pentateuch, God’s providential dealing with His people Israel, poetic and wisdom literature, and the messages of the prophets and their contribution to Israel’s history and faith.  Professor's Additional Comment   This course is a survey. As such it will provide you an overview of the Old Testament. This course will provide you the basic foundation on which to more detailed studies. It is important to know key terms, scripture verses, themes and purpose for each book. Knowing the content of the Old Testament will help you in your personal Bible study and meditation. Keep in mind that the primary text for our study is the Holy Word of God. Therefore, let us approach our study humbly and prayerful and seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Let us do all for the glory of God.  

  • NT-515: Acts and Pauline Epistles

    A survey and exposition of the New Testament book of Acts and the Pauline epistles, with an emphasis on the biblical theology of these books, their genre, and their application.

  • NT-517: General Epistles and Revelation

    A survey and exposition of the New Testament books of Hebrews and the General Epistles, with an emphasis on the biblical theology of these books, their genre, and their application. In addition, a review of important aspects in the book of Revelation will be analyzed.

  • TH-560: Hermeneutics

    A directed study of 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.

  • TH-775: Christian Apologetics: Classic and Contemporary

    This course addresses the historical and current challenges to the Christian faith by religions, cults, and secular society. Apologetics trains the student to explain clearly his beliefs and then to defend the great truths of his Christian faith. PROFESSOR’S ADDITIONAL COMMENT Christianity is increasingly being challenged by new religions and cults, as well as by the secularization of our culture. In this course, you will learn how to explain to a secular world what you believe and why you believe it. This is a survey course and as such we will investigate many avenues of apologetic engagement including the biblical, historical, and philosophical arenas.

  • TH-565: Prolegomena, Bibliology and Theology Proper

    An in-depth study of Prolegomena, Bibliology - doctrines of revelation, inspiration, inerrancy, illumination, and theological hermeneutics will be conducted. The study of Theology Proper - the existence and attributes of the one God, the Triune Godhead, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in Scripture and in Christian history, and the ramifications of Trinitarian belief today will be addressed in detail.

  • MS-762: Eternal Rewards

    A study of the Judgment Seat of Christ, designed to help the student develop an eternal perspective toward all of his/her life’s relationships, attitudes, and activities, and to provide a tool for teaching others about rewards and shame at the appearing of Christ.

  • SF-550: Spiritual Life

    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.

  • CO-757: Christian Counseling

    A study of the models, theories, and techniques of Christian counseling; and the central issues addressed in counseling in the Christian community.

  • MS-757: Preaching Narrative Literature

    Instruction in preaching biblical narratives, with attention to theological development. Students preach twice and receive evaluations from the professor and fellow students. Based on an exegetical and theological interpretation of a narrative pericope, this course prepares students to preach the Word of God by integrating and applying the trans-historical intention of a biblical narrative to life and ministry. This course employs a learning model centered on student practice and critique. Students will learn best by listening carefully to all the sermons preached and critiques offered, and sincerely receiving the feedback given directly to them. (At times, enrollment may be limited to 15 students.)

  • CO-865: Marriage Counseling

    This course will explore theories, models and processes of couples counseling and assessment. Students will discuss and study common problems, issues and conflicts that arise in the marital relationship and methods to help couples they encounter in their ministry roles. This course will provide unique skills and knowledge to manage real-world issues that present themselves in the marriage counseling context.

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