Course Categories

These courses are systematic doctrinal studies and courses which include the study of “cults” and defense of the faith.

Courses in this section are centered on development of pastoral skills necessary for serving and ministering to God’s people

Because music is an integral part of the Christian worship experience, courses are offered within this field of study. All chapel practicums provide students with hands-on experience.

to be practical for those preparing for ministry and engagement of the world around them with the gospel.

In preparation for ministry in a specific culture, cultural awareness and understanding are essential. The Missions emphasis exposes students to these elements and trains them to interact on a meaningful level with people for the purpose of bringing the Gospel to that culture.

In addition to developing a cognitive base, these courses are designed to develop the well-rounded skills needed to provide leadership in the Church.

Classes from the letters and sciences department include biblical language courses, communication, and social science courses.

These courses are primarily historical studies of the development of Christian thought and doctrine as well as the people and events which formed the thought patterns.

Ethics is not a discipline distinct from Bible. Instead, these classes focus on how every aspect of culture and life is ethics.

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Business classes are intended to give students an introduction to financial operations of non-profit organizations sufficient for interacting with budgets, taxes, and accounting procedures.

All courses are directly related to the discipline and process of studying Scripture.

Counseling courses prepare students for growth in their own sanctification, as well as guiding others in the process of biblical change.