B-281 Black History
This course will examine the history of African-Americans beginning with the reconstruction period of United States through present day
The students will become acquainted with the history and historical personalities of Africans and African-Americans by examining their significant contributions.

Prerequisite:B-280 or Teacher Approval
Units: 2


 
ED-290 Teaching Methods
Course will explore teaching principles and strategies, which influence the learning process.
Course will enable students to identify and implement instrument strategies that provide a teaching environment conductive to learning.

Units: 2


 
ED-290 Teaching Methods
Course will explore methods of planning and evaluation for instruction.
Students will develop skills in the preparation and implementation of a teaching period.

Units: 2


 
ED-293 Development Of Instructional Aids
This course provides a survey of educational aids and their development as used in teaching in the church environment.
Students will have a greater understanding of the non printed aids needed to accomplish an educational objective and thus enhance the learning process.

Units: 2


 
B-300 God's Plan Of The Ages
An introduction of God's dispensational plan of the ages, setting forth a comprehensive view of His dealings with man from creation to re-creation.
Course will acquaint the student with the seven dispensations of God's Plan of The Ages.

Units: 2


 
B-310 Employment Training
Course will cover desirable work habits, attitudes, resume preparation and effective job interview skills.
Students will demonstrate an understanding of employment seeking procedures.

Prerequisite:None
Units: 2


 
B-400 Preaching Development
A study of the Preacher's response to his call, life style and character development.
Course will encourage the maintenance of vital faith, personal devotion and aid the gospel preacher in facing the problems of Christian Service.

Units: 2


 
B-401 Principles Of Preaching
A Study of the nature and importance of preaching, in addition to the principles of sermon development and construction.
The course will enable the student to select and interpret the text, formulate the sermon objective, improve sermon style and deliver the sermon.

Units: 2


 
B-402 Advanced Biblical Preaching Theory & Practicum
An advanced study of the nature of Biblical preaching and its theological and psychological ramifications of Biblical preaching.

Units: 2


 
B-413 Women's Ministry In Christian Education
This course is designed to offer students case studies of women of the Bible, religious women of the world, of yesterday, and women of the world today through the use of biblical and biographical materials. Students will explore spiritual gifts, opportunities for service, and the professionalization of women in the marketplace, mainstream and ministry from an ecclesiastical perspective.

Units: 2


 
B-415 Organization and Administration of Christian Education
This course is an introduction to the biblical, historical and current practice of the management of Christian education. Students will develop skills in planning, organizing, staffing and evaluation.

Prerequisite: B-290

Units: 4


 
B-416 Curriculum Development
This course is designed to explore methods of planning and evaluation in a classroom setting. Students will demonstrate effective lesson preparation, instructional techniques and evaluation of student achievement.

Units: 2


 
B-450 Introduction to Systematic Theology
An introduction to the nature, method and rationale of Christian theology. Course will give the student a grasp of the great doctrines of the Christian faith.

Units: 2


 
TH-202 Old Testament Survey (Bachelor Program)

  Survey of Old Testament Structure, chronology, and historical figures. Provides student with a basic understanding of theological covenants between God and the national of Israel in Old Testament times.

 

  Units: 5

 


 
TH-204 Introduction To The Pentateuch (Bachelor Program)
This is an introduction to the first five books of the Old Testament with an attempt to show how the Pentateuch relates to the rest of the Old Testament in its theme. Student will study the Pentateuch within the broader context of the ancient Near Eastern Culture that sheds light on the text of the Pentateuch. Special emphasis will fall on understanding the issues on the composition of the Pentateuch as well as on the themes of the Pentateuch.

Units: 5


 
TH-206 Introduction To Wisdom Literature (Bachelor Program)
This course aims to introduce students to Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament. This course will first cover introductory materials such as the definition and nature of Hebrew wisdom and then study each Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament: Job through Song of Solomon.

Units: 5


 
TH-208 Introduction to The Prophets (Bachelor Program)

  An examination of the ministry and message of the Hebrew prophets. Their call, the content of their message, and their theology are analyzed. Of critical importance is interpretation of their message within the historical context against which they lived and worded.

 

  Units: 5

 

 


 
TH-209 New Testament Survey (Bachelor Program)

  This course involves an overview of the New Testament with focus on the political, historical, social, economic, religious, and Jewish context of the New Testament. The books of the New Testament are surveyed in light of their origin, date and place, content, outline, unique emphasis, and purpose. Included is a survey of the life of Christ, the early church, synoptic problem, canon, text and transmission of the New Testament.

 

  Units: 5

 

 


 
TH-211 Introduction To The Gospels (Bachelor Program)
This course consists of an overview of the four Gospels of the New Testament: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Introductory issues are covered: authorship, occasion of writing, purpose, and date of writing, primary readers, and the emphasis of each Gospel. A careful analysis of the content of each Gospel is considered, along with an overview of the synoptic problem. An overview of the life of Christ is presented along with a general harmony of the Gospels.

Units: 5


 
TH-212 Epistle To The Romans (Bachelor Program)
This course is a comprehensive study of Paul's Epistle to the Romans. Special emphasis will be placed on the dominant theological themes of the work: for instance, grace and law, faith and works, justification and sanctification, relations between Gentiles and Jews, and the relationship of the believer to Christ.

Units: 5


 
TH-213 Introduction To Pauline Epistles (Bachelor Program)
This course involves an overview of the Pauline Epistles of the New Testament. The apostle's letters consist of Romans, 1&2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1&2 Thessalonians, 1&2 Timothy, Titus, and Philemon. Introductory issues and covered; authorship, occasion, historical & cultural background, and date of writing, primary readers, and emphasis. A careful analysis of the content and structure of each letter is conducted.

Units: 5


 
TH-215 Introduction To General Epistles & Revelation (Bachelor Program)
This course involves an overview of the general epistles of the New Testament and Revelation. Included are the epistles Hebrews, James, the Letters of John, Letters of Peter, Jude, and Revelation. Introductory issues are covered: authorship, occasion and date of writing, primary readers, and emphasis. A careful analysis of the content of each letter is considered.

Units: 5


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Updated 11/10/2010 by Bill Bryant