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Old
Testament Survey I (3 credits) Designed
to give the student a working knowledge of the leading facts of
Hebrew history, geography and antiquities as presented in the Old
Testament. New
Testament Survey I (3 credits) This
survey introduces the student to the New Testament itself, the life
of Christ and the progress of the Christian faith. A preparation for
further studies in‑depth in the doctrines of the New
Testament. Introduction
to Bible I (3 credits) Who
wrote the Bible, Ways to study the Bible, Bible manuscripts,
Translations, etc., are but a few of the subjects covered in this
initial approach. The
Prophet Daniel (3 credits) The
prophecies of Daniel in the time of the captivity form the basis of
Revelation and other prophetical books. A necessary study to proper
understanding of subsequent revelations. Evangelism
I (3 credits) An
enlightening and soul‑searching challenge of the believer's
responsibility to his Lord Soul‑winning. The curriculum guides
the student into an introspective examination of this great ministry Bible
Doctrines I (3 credits) Studies
in theology comprise this course. The doctrines of God, Christ, the
Holy Spirit, church, angels, last things, etc., are among the topics
of study
Research
in Missions I (4 credits) Students
may conduct individual research in the field of world missions with
approval of the department chairman. Study is pursued under
supervision. A research paper, an accounting of time and a reading
report with complete bibliography are required. Previous serious
study in missions is a prerequisite.
Eschatology
I (4 credits) The
major eschatological events are examined. They are. The Rapture, The
Great Tribulation, The Church Spared From the tribulation, The
Church Antichrist, Israel in the Tribulation, The Close of the
Tribulation, and The Millennium. Major
Prophets (5 credits) This
course introduces the student to the unique ministry of the 4 Major
Prophets, their function, the role of the Spirit in their lives and
work, and their relationship to false prophets. The
Holy Spirit (4 credits) An
extensive treatment of the entire doctrine of the Holy Spirit. This
course covers the key points of the character, work and ministry of
the Holy Spirit are. Exploring
Worship (5 credits) A
look at worship from both the Free Church and the traditional church
expression. An attempt to rediscover the importance of worship is
analyzed. English
101 I (3 credits) A
study of the fundamentals of English composition: grammar. Parts of
speech, punctuation, mechanics, spelling, and the actual
construction of sentences, paragraphs, and compositions. Ethics
I (3
credits) An
introductory course in apologetics with answers to many
so‑called contradictions in Christianity.
The course delves deeper than the surface current of tough
questions about Christianity. The
Cults I (3 credits) Modern
cults are examined according to their official dogma and compared
with the Bible. What they believe and what the Bible teaches is the
subject matter. Hermeneutics
I (3 credits) A
basic course introducing the student to the science of interpreting
the Scriptures. Various phases and methods of understanding
interpretation are examined and explored. Church
Administration I (3 credits) Fundamentals
of church administration are discussed and studied preparing the
student for a ministry in the local church. Church business, church
program and the pastor are the main topics covered. History
and Christian Philosophy of Education (3 credits) A survey of the history of educational ideals and
practices, with emphasis on the current forms of philosophies
involved. Special attention will be given to the development of a
consistent Biblical philosophy of education. Homiletics
I (3 credits) A
practical approach to homiletics. It is a valuable help to the
preacher in preparing himself and the message that he preaches. The
text is well outlined for clear and concise preparation of sermons. Counseling
I (3 credits) A
fresh approach to counseling for the
layman. Guidelines and approaches to counseling techniques
prepare the student for a ministry in counseling. Church
Growth (4 credits) This
subject is approached from a Scriptural and Theological point. The
Biblical framework for defining strategic and operating principles
for church growth is explored. Leadership
I (3 credits) A
clear perspective and personal appreciation of the obligations
facing those who play leadership roles in churches and in other
organizations. This course gives clear direction to those becoming
the leaders of tomorrow. History
of missions I (3 credits) A
survey of missions from AD 30 to the present is conducted in this
study. It offers a panoramic view of Christian missions and prepares
the committed Christian for a working knowledge of the Great
Commission. Pastoral Theology
I (6 credits) The
importance of every preacher believing very strongly in and using
his own God‑given talents is stressed in this look at
preaching and preachers. Marital
and Family Counseling (5 credits) Describe
the Christian counselors role in counseling married couple and
individual in premarital counseling. Teaching
I (3 credits) Teaching
goals and Christian action comprise the basic for this study. It is
designed for teacher training.
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