Bibliology (January 2025 Course Offering)
This course introduces students to Bibliology or the doctrine of Scripture with particular emphasis on internalizing the case for Scripture. The doctrine of revelation, inspiration, infallibility, inerrancy, authority, canonicity, illumination, perspicuity, animation, sufficiency, and preservation will be explored. Special attention will be given to the recollection, memorization, and application of biblical passages pertinent to the doctrine of Scripture.

Intro to Systematic Theology
This course explores the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith. Its approach is characterized by a combination of theological prolegomena, and of historical, exegetical, and apologetic studies, to explain what the Bible says about and the major doctrines of the Word of God, Doctrine of God, Doctrine of Man, Doctrine of Christ, Doctrine of the Application of Redemption, Doctrine of the Church, and Doctrine of the Future.

Intro to Biblical Theology
This course gives attention to the redemptive story of the Old Testament texts in particular relation to the completed canon of Scripture. The narrative structures of varied human authorship under the overarching unity of God as author of the Bible are seen.

Intro to Ethics
This course sets forth a biblical approach to Christian ethics applying the norm of Scripture to various situations in life with attention to motives of the heart. The assumptions of various systems of non-Christian moral reasoning are critiqued. Personal and contemporary ethical issues are addressed through an in-depth look at the Ten Commandments across the canon of Scripture.

Intro to Apologetics
This course examines the most frequently raised objections to and questions about the Christian faith. A critical analysis will be made of the methodology in apologetics and effective responses to objections and counter-claimants to truth. Topics include Theology of Apologetics, Methodology, the Transcendental Argument, Existence of God, Bible and Science, Cults and Miracles, Resurrection of Christ, and Problem of Evil.

Christ and Culture
This course examines the contributions of Christians and Christianity to the world and culture at large. A critical analysis will be made of the relationship between theological and philosophical principles of a Christian worldview and the positive impact those principles have had in history on human flourishing. Topics include Bible, Culture, Sexuality, Gender, Charity, Healthcare, Education, Literacy, Science, Technology, Politics, Government, Race, Ethnicity, Art, and Architecture.

Major World Religions and Cults
This course introduces students to the world’s major religions and cults with particular emphasis on those practiced in North America. The origins and development, doctrine, rituals, institutions and cultural expressions of each will be explored. Special attention will be given to Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Common themes of human experience, the sacred texts and locations, evil and suffering, love and compassion, wisdom and justice, death and deliverance will be explored.

How to Study the Bible
This course examines the principles and practice of biblical exegesis and interpretation. Attention is given to the primary tools of biblical exegesis as employed by the grammatical-historical approach to biblical interpretation. Hermeneutical strategies will be used to interpret various literary genres, analyze structural relationships, perform word studies, and develop principles for accurate practical application.

Old Testament Survey

This course provides a broad overview of the Old Testament, exploring its historical background, literary structure, theological themes, and enduring significance. Students will examine key events, figures, and books, tracing God’s covenantal relationship with His people from Genesis to Malachi. Emphasis is placed on understanding the Old Testament’s relevance to the New Testament and its application to faith and life today.

New Testament Survey

This course offers a comprehensive overview of the New Testament, examining its historical context, literary structure, and theological themes. Students will explore the life and teachings of Jesus, the development of the early church, and the writings of the apostles from Matthew to Revelation. Special attention is given to the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, the message of the gospel, and the New Testament’s significance for Christian faith and practice.

Fundamentals of the Faith

This course is designed to provide a strong foundation in core Christian beliefs and practices. Covering essential topics such as the authority of Scripture, the nature of God, salvation, the church, and Christian living, students will engage with biblical doctrine in a way that deepens their faith and equips them for daily life. Through guided study, discussion, and application, this class is ideal for new believers, those seeking to solidify their understanding of the faith, or anyone desiring to grow in their walk with Christ.

Revitalization and Church Planting

Christ and Culture

New Testament

Old Testament

Genesis - January 2025 Seminar

Romans

Reformation Theology

Political Theology

Ecclesiology

Christology

Parenting

Manhood and Womanhood

Marriage