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Name (Credit Hours) and Description - Books of the Bible
Genesis (3) - A verse-by-verse study of the book of beginnings, which covers over 2,300 years of Bible history.
Exodus (2) - A verse-by-verse study of the redemption of Israel from Egypt. Practical in its application to the Christian’s redemption and call from the world.
Joshua & Judges (2) - A verse-by-verse study of Israel’s conquest and failures in the Promised Land. Practical to the Christian’s victories and failures.
1 & 2 Samuel (2) - Factual and historical approach, done verse-by-verse. Practical in its application.
1 & 2 Kings (2) - Factual and historical approach, done verse-by-verse. Practical in its application.
Job (2) - A verse-by-verse. Not only is the central theme of “Why do the righteous suffer?” examined, but the hidden doctrines are discussed as well. Since Job is one of the prime targets of modern textual criticism, it provides a grand opportunity for the supremacy of the King James Version to be contrasted to other versions.
Psalms (2) - An examination of the various types and classifications of the 150 Psalms. The contents of many of those Psalms are studied and applied.
Daniel (2) - A doctrinal and prophetic study of a very controversial Old Testament book done verse-by-verse.
Minor Prophets (2) - A study (mostly verse-by-verse) of the Minor Prophets. This course covers practical and doctrinal aspects of the books of Hosea through Malachi.
Matthew (3) - An important study into what is perhaps the most transitional of all transitional books. Special attention is given to the Jewish character of the book, and the doctrines that stem from it.
John (2) - A verse-by-verse study. The richness of this gospel provides broad doctrinal and inspirational backdrop.
Acts (2) - A verse-by-verse study of one of the most difficult books in the New Testament. A theological and historical approach.
Romans (2) - The hub of Pauline dogma is closely examined and discussed verse-by-verse. 1 & 2 Corinthians (2) - A practical and doctrinal verse-by-verse study.
Galatians through Colossians (2) - A verse-by-verse examination of some of the meat of Pauline doctrine.
The Five Ts (2) - The doctrines of Pauline theology are examined verse-by-verse in this study of 1 & 2 Thessalonians, 1 & 2 Timothy, and Titus.
Hebrews & James (2) - A careful theological approach is taken to these verse-by-verse studies.
1 Peter through Jude (2) - A verse-by-verse study of the books that are
among the most misunderstood and misapplied in the Bible. The doctrine that is taught in these books is the primary concern of this course.
Revelation (2) - The magnum opus of New Testament prophecy is carefully considered verse by verse. Principles of sound hermeneutics are conscientiously applied.
Name (Credit Hours) and Description - Other Courses
Age of Apostasy (2) - In depth examination of how philosophy and science joined forces to challenge and, ultimately, overthrow the Biblical worldview once inherent and predominant in our society. Apostasy today has left our society adrift in a sea of relativism.
Archaeology and Geography (2) - A detailed study of the history and geography of Bible times.
Biblical Law (2) - This course will give understanding of the laws and guidelines instituted by God to govern mankind. These Biblical principles will give insight into the proper ways that governments should function even in our world today.
Church Administration (3) - The nuts and bolts of this very necessary (but often neglected) area. Financial, personal, and legal issues are discussed in depth.
Church History I (2) - A survey of the history of the body of Christ starting with the apostles through the Reformation. This course will center on the true believers as much as is possible to find them. The influences and religious assaults on the believers will be discussed also to see how some of the practices of the church today came to be.
Church History II (2) - A continuation of Church History I. Starting after the Reformation, this course will examine not only the great Christian leaders, but also the movements these men generated. What made them great? What made them cease? Will we learn from them today? Comparative Religions (2) - An examination of various religions and their doctrines. Practical conclusions are drawn concerning how to best deal with these groups.
Contemporary World History (2) - An in-depth examination of events leading up to and following the re-establishment of the nation of Israel in 1948. Prophecies relating to the Second Advent are examined in detail.
Dispensational Theology (2) - A discussion of the groundwork of dispensational theology. Detailed inquiry into the doctrinal dealings of God with man throughout human history and into human destiny.
Eschatology (2) - Concepts and principles of sound hermeneutics are discussed through actively examining the presuppositions and implications of dispensationalism, historic premillennialism, amillennialism, and postmillennialism. Various helpful conclusions are drawn as to the importance of a sound, consistent eschatology.
Greek I (2) - This course is intended for students who are beginning the study of the Greek testament without any previous acquaintance with the Greek language.
Greek II (2) - Prerequisite: Greek I - This course builds upon the foundation of Greek I.
Greek III (2) - Prerequisite: Greek II - This course builds upon the foundation of Greek II.
Greek IV (2) - Prerequisite: Greek III - This course builds upon the foundation of Greek III.
Homiletics I (2) - Two sections are required for graduation. Discussion of principles of preaching giving opportunity for the practical use thereof.
Homiletics II (2) - Two sections are required for graduation. Discussion of principles of preaching giving opportunity for practical use thereof. Homiletics I is not necessarily a prerequisite.
Life of Christ (2) - A chronological look at our Savior’s life on earth, with necessary historical background. Practical and inspirational.
Manuscript Evidence (2) - Study of the controversies and histories of manuscript theory. Necessarily technical. Important principles of textual criticism and translation are discussed along with merits of the majority text, the received text, and the Authorized Version of the English Bible.
New Testament Survey (2) - An overview of the New Testament, with attention given not only to a working knowledge of chapter content and doctrine, but to an understanding of its historical background and the development of the canon.
Old Testament Survey (2) - An overview of the Old Testament with attention given to the historical development of Israel and her relationship to the world around her.
Pastor’s School of Discipleship (1) - A three day school on the philosophy of Biblical discipleship. Pastoral Counseling (2) - Principles of sound counseling are examined and practical advice is given. Various philosophies of Christian counseling are discussed.
Pastoral Theology (2) - A thorough survey of practical knowledge in pastoral work.
Pastoral Writing (2) - A review of basic English grammar and the development of writing as a skill necessary for the Christian worker.
Practical Assignment (2) - A semester’s internship in one of the various selected ministries of the church. Active participation in such a ministry and a written evaluation are required of the student. A detailed descrip-tion of procedure and available ministry choices is available on request.
Principles of Leadership (2) - What makes a good Christian leader? Characteristics and principles are discussed.
Principles of Missions (2) - Concepts, principles, ethics, and the pragmatic aspects of missions work are all discussed openly and honestly.
Problem Texts (2) - Examines many of the alleged contradictions in the Word of God and, through examination, brings into focus principles of text resolution.
Street Ministry (2) - Practical experience in the three basic methods of preaching on the street. Opportunities for preparation of sermon outlines,
preaching, and exposure to people who will never come to your church.
Systematic Theology I (2) - A standard systematic approach to theology and church doctrine.
Systematic Theology II (2) - A second semester of the above. It is recommended that the student take ST 101 first, though it is not an official prerequisite.
Thesis (6) - A significant scholarly accomplishment is required for gradu-ation, with a minimum of 15,000 words (about 60 pages). The Thesis will discuss 36 different doctrines assigned by the Director. The student may meet with his advisor for consultations and progress evaluations. A detail-ed description of procedures and requirements is available upon request.
U. S. History (2) - Survey of American historical events, people and movements from discovery to the present day. Special emphasis is placed on the Biblical principles of the U. S. Constitution and the Bible believers that God has used to impact our country.
World History (2) - Survey of historical events, people, and movements
from Creation to the Present with a special emphasis on the Church Age.
Scriptural principles for God’s design and divine providence in history
are examined in detail.
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