FALL 2025
LIVE (In Person/Zoom)
COURSES
Discover our course offerings for the Fall 2025 term. Explore the complete list of academic programs available, both in-person and online via Zoom.
In-person and Zoom courses begin on September 2, 2025
Greek Exegesis: Mark
Commeau
LN 203/603
This course offers students the opportunity to put their new knowledge of Greek into use reading, studying, and interpreting select passages of the New Testament in its original language.
Greek and Hebrew for Bible Study
Glidden
LN 100/500
A course introducing the basics of alphabet, vocabulary, grammar, and structure of Greek and Hebrew so that students may having a working knowledge to better use the diversity of linguistic tools and resources available for Bible study, whether as lay people or clergy.
Evangelism and Missions
Smith / Culbertson
MI 250/650
Evangelism involves divine-human collaboration, declaring the message of Christ with the help of the Holy Spirit. Mission takes the Gospel to places where the church is not yet established. This course covers the biblical and theological foundations of this work and introduces students to Christian organizations in this field.
Biblical Interpretation
Lambertson
BI 100/500
This course examines the fundamental principles, practices, and tools of biblical interpretation and exegesis. It introduces hermeneutical strategies and teaches methods aimed at developing competent and faithful proficiency in conveying the biblical author’s intended message to a contemporary audience (Formerly Hermeneutics, Worldview, Theology and the Bible).
Introduction to Biblical Hebrew 1
Commeau
LN 111/511
The study of the Old Testament’s Hebrew language, leading to more effective Old Testament exegesis and interpretation.
Rabbinic Background of the New Testament
Commeau
BI 450/650
The Rabbinic Background of the New Testament seeks to examine the Hebrew-Jewish heritage of the New Testament and how this impacts interpretation. This will be accomplished by considering how the language, history and worldview of Rabbinic-Hebrew culture shaped the views of the New Testament writers. Students will be challenged to consider their own faith in light of this Hebrew-Jewish context of the New Testament.
Life of Christ
Lambertson
BI 470a/770a
A comprehensive study of the earthly life, ministry, and impact of Jesus Christ. The course will generally follow a thematic and chronological view of Christ’s life and ministry, and enable student competency in interpretation of key events and statements of Jesus and their practical application in life and ministry.
Life of the Leader
Smith
LI 101/501
This course explores the concept of integrated leadership in Christian ministry, examining how Jesus' life exemplified ideal leadership. Students will develop a biblical and theological perspective on leadership to inform practical, real-world practices, while also examining historical and contemporary leadership examples.
Topics in Church History:
The Protestant Reformation in England and Impact Upon the American Church
Vermilion
HI 470/770
This course will examine the political and religious stirrings that led to the English Reformation and the shift from Catholicism to the Church of England. It will include a particular focus upon how the American church was impacted and influenced by this particular aspect of the Protestant Reformation.
Worldviews, Philosophies, and the Thoughtful Christian Response
Goding
HS-105
We are excited to offer this new course EXCLUSIVELY for Juniors and Seniors in high school!
This is a course that provides introduction to contemporary worldviews and philosophies prevalent in western culture. Emphasis will be on forming a charitable, sincere, and thoughtful Christian response to such views that are biblically well-informed and consistent.
Thursdays
6:30 - 8:30 PM
Zoom only
Fall Semester Schedule 2025
