Biblical Studies

BS 101 OLD TESTAMENT - INTRODUCTION I
An introduction to the Old Testament books of Genesis to II Kings with special attention given to authorship date of writing, addressees, themes and background.

BS 102 OLD TESTAMENT - INTRODUCTION II
A continuation of BS 101 focusing on the Latter Prophets and Writings. Prerequisite: BS 101.

BS 111 INTRODUCTION TO THE FOUR GOSPELS
A survey of the life and teaching of Jesus in the Canonical Gospels with special attention given to authorship date of writing, addressees, themes and background.

BS 112 INTRODUCTION TO THE APOSTOLIC AGE
An introduction to the New Testament books from Acts to Revelation with special attention given to authorship date of writing, addressees, themes and background.

BS 103 PENTATEUCH (3 credits)
A study of Genesis through Deuteronomy in the areas of content, literary structure, historical and cultural background, theology and practical application. As this course is a prerequisite for Old Testament courses, it will begin with an
introduction to the Old Testament in general.

BS 113 Luke ‐ Acts (3 credits)
Studies the formation and theology of the Luke‐Acts, treating in detail the theme of the coming of the kingdom of God. Also covers the narrative of Acts and the early church's fulfilment of its mission to evangelise the nations.

BS 200 NEW TESTAMENT EPISTLES (3 credits)
A study of the Pauline and General Epistles and Revelation. Context, hermeneutical procedures, doctrinal emphases, critical issues and life application will be examined. Prerequisite: BS 101

BS 201 PROPHETS (3 credits)
The Former and Latter prophets (Joshua ‐ 2 Kings and Isaiah ‐ Malachi) will be studied with a view to understanding the presentation of the history of Israel in the Former Prophets and the origin, development and message of the Hebrew prophetic movement in the Latter Prophets.

BS 205 BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION (3 credits)
This course will cover the basic elements of interpreting scripture. students would be required to work with texts which demand the use of skills from the three basic genre strategies in biblical interpretation: poetic, narrative, and didactic analysis. There would also be attention given to the historical (historical, material, cultural, lexical) and contemporary
(pre‐understanding, biblical theology, application) aspects of interpretation.

BS 210 OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS (3 credits)
An exegetical study of a prophetic book with attention given to content, literary form, historical context and theological teaching. The course will focus on the meaning of the text in its original context as well as its fulfillment in the New Testament.

BS 213 PASTORAL EPISTLES (3 credits)
The Pastoral Epistles (1, 2 Timothy and Titus) deal with many subjects of direct relevance to the Church today including leadership, the role of women, wealth and poverty, social action and much more. They are also extremely rich in solid "Gospel" theology. This course is an in‐depth study of these letters in their original setting. It also grapples with the application of their message to the modern world.

BS 215 THE GOSPEL AND LETTERS OF JOHN (3 credits)
Studies these four biblical writings section by section in an effort to arrive at a "Johannine theology." Special attention will be given to the unique portrait that will emerge of what the Christian life should be like. Prerequisite: BS 101

BS 300 THE WRITINGS (3 credits)
A study of the thirteen books that make up the third division of the Hebrew Bible. The course will focus on the literary structure, theological teaching, and practical application of these books. Prerequisite: BS 201

BS401 NEW TESTAMENT GREEK I (3 credits)
A beginner's course in which the basic grammar and vocabulary of New Testament Greek are taught.

BS402 NEW TESTAMENT GREEK II (3 credits)
This course is a continuation of GST 200 and further develops basic grammar and vocabulary of New Testament Greek. First John is translated and the basic principles of translation are introduced.

BS403 NEW TESTAMENT GREEK III (3 credits)
A reading course involving a review of basic grammar and extensive reading in portions of the Greek New Testament. Basic elements of Greek syntax

BS501 BIBLICAL HEBREW I (3 credits)
This is an introductory course to Hebrew alphabets, grammar, syntax and vocabulary. It offers the students an opportunity to acquire vocabulary skills.

BS502 BIBLICAL HEBREW II (3 credits)
This is a continuation of BS501. It also introduces the students to the translation of passages from the Hebrew Bible.

THEOLOGICAL STUDIES TH 101CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE I
This course is an introduction to the nature, method, and function of theology. Major focus is on the Christian concepts of God, revelation, creation, humanity and sin.

TH102 CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE II
The person and work of Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, the experience of salvation, the church, and eschatology are the
subjects for theological reflection.

TH103 INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIAN ETHICS
This course is an introduction to the biblical basis of Christian ethics and Christian social action.

TH 201 THEOLOGY OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
This course explores major aspects of the Christian life including topics such as regeneration, faith, justification,
sanctification, temptation, forgiveness, good works, conscience, fasting, and humility.

TH 202 THEOLOGY OF PRAYER
This course explores the Scriptural concept and practice of prayer. The readings and assignments explore the history of the way Protestant theologians have developed this crucial area of Christian thought.

TH203 THEOLOGY OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
Biblical, historical and contemporary theological writings are examined. Attention is given to fundamental theological questions regarding the person, work and ministry of the Holy Spirit.

TH204 CHRISTIAN APOLOGETICS (3 credits)
With special focus on popular attitudes in contemporary society regarding faith and post‐modern approaches to religion and truth, this course explores carefully Christian reasons for hope that responds to the spiritual as well as intellectual
questions raised by modern culture.

TH205 FEMINISM AND CHRISTIAN FAITH (3 credits)
A study of the opportunities, problems and conflicts involved in women's ministry in the church in lay or professional capacities. The course includes an overview of the role of women in the Bible, the development of women over the years and the cultural influences upon today's woman. Emphasis will be given to the development of personal ministry skills.

TH 301 CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGY
The course will focus on a selected topic such as Liberation Theology, African Theology and others receiving attention in current theological writings.

TH 302 MAJOR THEOLOGIANS
This course focuses on the reading and analysis of the writings of a selected major theological figure, past or present.

TH303 CONTEMPORARY CHRISTOLOGY
After a biblical and historical analysis of the doctrine of Christ, special attention is given to contemporary theologians and their Christologies.

HISTORICAL STUDIES CH 101 CHURCH HISTORY I (3 credits)
A survey of the history of Christianity from its beginning up to the Late Medieval period, with emphasis on the origins of Christianity, the church fathers and their doctrines, medieval reform movements, and the background to the Protestant Reformation.

CH 102 CHURCH HISTORY II (3 credits)
A survey of the history of Christianity from the Renaissance to the present with emphasis on the Reformation,
revivalism, the rise of religious liberalism, and the ecumenical movement.

CH 201 HISTORY OF PENTECOSTALISM (3 credits)
The course is an introduction to the emergence of the Pentecostal movement in the early twentieth century and its growth in several continents until present.

CH202 CHRIST APOSTOLIC CHURCH HISTORY & POLITY (3 credits)
A study of Christ Apostolic Church beginnings, historical development, distinctive doctrines, and current issues in the church life.

CH203 DENOMINATIONALISM (3 credits)
comparative study of major denominations, the historical development and present issues of ecumenical movements, Protestant, Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox, and interpretations of Christian unity.

CH301 HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINES (3 credits)
This course explores the history of major Christian doctrines from the Apostolic Fathers down through the centuries

PRACTICAL MINISTRY CM101 HOMILETICS: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE
This course introduces the student to the fundamental principles of sermon construction and the techniques of sermon delivery.

CM102 CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
This is a basic introduction to the practice of ministry in and through the local church and its various ministries in society. The course will focus on the many roles of the minister such as pastor, preacher, administrator, equipper, caregiver, and counsellor. Special attention will be given to evangelism, visitation, stewardship, church renewal and some of the
practical aspects of ministry such as weddings, funerals, dedications, and communion.

CM103 EVANGELISM
The course acquaints the student to congregational strategy for communicating the Christian faith in contemporary society. The nature of the good news is considered biblically and theologically with emphasis upon its effective communication,
individually and socially.

CM201 CHRISTIAN WORSHIP
Christian worship, in both the private and corporate senses, can be defined as encountering God in awe and wonder. This course has the following objectives: The student will become acquainted with the biblical, historical and theological foundations or worship. The principles of effective worship will be explored and discussed. The qualities of form,
content, and freedom will be accented. The use of symbols will be discussed and the ordinances of baptism and the communion of the Lord's Supper will be demonstrated. The final objective will be to equip the student with the knowledge and skills to plan, prepare, and conduct worship services which ensure the integrity of worship.

CM202 THE CHURCH'S MISSION IN CONTEMPORARY CULTURE
The course is concerned with an analysis of the cultural setting in which the church is located, including the rural, urban and city situations. Attention is given to the forces at work in the contemporary culture and the factors involved in the church's
ministry in that cultural setting.

CM203 PREACHING TO CONTEMPORARY ISSUES
The course focuses on the importance of preaching in our contemporary world. In a world which is both sacred and secular, the preacher needs to ground the message in the changeless Word for a changing world. Emphasis
will be placed on how to interpret the biblical text and the contemporary situation with integrity.

CM204 LOSS, GRIEF, AND DEATH
An examination of the meaning and expression of change, loss, and grief in relation to body integrity, significant
others, possessions, power, self, Participants will be helped to identify and own their feelings as a step
toward finding effective ways to minister to others.

CM205 MISSIONS AND THE CHURCH
The theological biblical basis and the operational strategy of the Church and its mission in the world will be studied. Attention will be given to methods for developing a greater understanding of, and concern for, missions in the
local church.

CM300 SUPERVISED FIELD MINISTRY
This course provides opportunities for a field placement under the guidance of a senior pastor who serves as the Ministry
Supervisor. Opportunities are also given for the student to integrate theory, theology and the practice of ministry, for
the development of ministry skills and for the discovery of the person's pastoral identity. These goals are accomplished
through ministry experience, weekly supervisory sessions, classroom instruction and a small group discussion.

CM301 CHURCH PLANTING
This course will examine biblical principles of church planting and extension in order to provide a biblical
and theological base for the practice of church planting. It will examine some historical concepts of the church
and its church planting record. The course will examine various approaches to church planting in the contemporary situation at house church, local church, and denominational levels, with a view to providing guidelines for action.

CM302 CHRIST APOSTOLIC CHURCH MINISTRY
The course introduces the student to the ministerial etiquette in Christ Apostolic Church. It focuses on the organization structure of the church as well as its administration strategy.

CM303 INTRODUCTION TO PASTORAL COUNSELLING
In this introduction to pastoral counselling, an emphasis will be placed upon an understanding of one model of counselling and the practice of basic communication skills. A study of recurring societal problems pertinent to the practice of pastoral

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CE101 EDUCATIONAL MINISTRY OF THE CHURCH
This survey course is a comprehensive study of Christian education in the church and community, with emphasis on pastoral leadership in education, faith development, and teachinglearning strategies relevant to specific age groups.

CE102 INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING
A study of the principles of the teaching‐learning process and their application to the educational programs of the local church.

CE103 THE CHURCH AND YOUTH
This course will study the characteristics of young people, objectives and methods of Christian education of youth, including ways of relating to youth, recreation, discipleship and service. Methodological framework will focus on three distinct skill levels: 1) working with teens themselves, 2) working with adult volunteers, and 3) managing supervising volunteers
and/or interns, as well as working alongside other church staff members. Special attention will be given to
growing a healthy youth group, and to the personal life of the youth worker.

CE201 EDUCATIONAL MINISTRY OF CHILDREN (3 credits)
A study of the nature and needs of children and an approach to ministry with them. Consideration will be given to suitable methods and materials for use in children's ministries. An analysis will be made of the total church counselling will also be considered.

CM303 WORSHIP AND MUSIC (3 credits)
A study of biblical, historical, philosophical, and theological principles Of Christian worship. Also a study of the function of music in corporate worship experiences. Elements of planning and leading worship, use of music in worship, and
song leading are included. program in its relationship to the child.

CE202 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF ADULTS (3 credits)
A study of the role of adult education in society, the problems faced by adults and the responsibility of the church in offering an adult education

CE203 PROGRAM PLANNING (3 credits)
This course focuses on the principles and practices of programming with exposure to related skills such as preparation of
materials for printing, leading committees, budgeting, facilities planning, and other major responsibilities. Opportunity will be given to do programming through the planning and directing of actual events.

CE204 BIBLICAL UNDERSTANDING OF MARRIGE AND FAMILY
In this course, emphasis will be placed on the important role of scripture in understanding marriage and family. Such
topics as the manner of biblical interpretation and the Bible as revelation in context of humanity and culture will be
discussed and then issues of marriage and family will be explored from a biblical perspective. Students will be expected to
formulate their own biblically based understanding of marriage and family.

CE205 PRE‐MARITAL, MARITAL AND POST‐MARITAL COUNSELING
This course using the case study method, video tapes and role play, seeks to assist the student to understand and minister to those preparing for marriage, those in marriage as they encounter the predicaments and ambiguities of life,
and those in the loneliness, grief and periods of adjustments in divorce

CE301 COUNSELING IN A MULTCULTURAL CONTEXT
This course will focus on the key issues related to cross‐cultural counselling. Participants will be exposed to some emerging issues in the practice and research of pastoral counselling within a multicultural, multiethnic, multiracial
context. Use of case studies and role playing methods will assist students to appreciate and understand the rich
diversities of cultures and peoples, differences in attitudes, behaviours, world views, beliefs, and values. The
course will help students to become more aware of those barriers which may impede counselling interaction and,
hopefully, equip them with the sensitivity and skills needed to become effective helpers.

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES ID101 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER
The course acquaints the students with basic programs such as Microsoft Words, WordPerfect and Excel. The goal is to enable the students to use computer in their educational projects.

ID102 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN MINISTRY (3 credits)
An introduction to available software and technologies for use in church management, Biblical and theological study, and education in the church.

ID103 MUSIC READING/ KEYBOARD SKILLS
A class intended to help the beginner or non‐music reader to attain some basic musical skills. Class meets once
per week for group instruction and supervised practice. The student is expected to do personal practice and some written theory assignments outside of class.

ID201 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
This course is an introduction to the study of philosophy. Students are introduced to the categories of metaphysics, epistemology, aesthetics and ethics through an historical survey of the prominent thinkers in the Western philosophical tradition. Particular attention is paid to the relationship between philosophy and Christian thought.

ID202 PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION
This course will examine the issues that arise from religious claims such as the existence of God, the problem of evil, the nature of miracles, immortality, religious language, religious experience, and the nature of religious faith. The course is largely conducted in seminar fashion allowing for maximum student participation and interaction.

ID203 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD RELIGIONS
This course will investigate the history, thought and practice of the major world religions from the primitive to
the contemporary.

ID204 CHURCH AND SOCIETY
This course concentrates on the role of the church in society and the sense of public accountability from the perspective of the Charity Commission legislations.

COUNSELLING CL303 INTRODUCTION TO PASTORAL COUNSELLING
In this introduction to pastoral counselling, an emphasis will be placed upon an understanding of one model of counselling and the practice of basic communication skills. A study of recurring societal problems pertinent to the practice of pastoral counselling will also be considered.

CL204 LOSS, GRIEF, AND DEATH
An examination of the meaning and expression of change, loss, and grief in relation to body integrity, significant others, possessions, power, self, Participants will be helped to identify and own their feelings as a step toward finding effective ways to minister to others.

CL204 BIBLICAL UNDERSTANDING OF MARRIGE AND FAMILY
In this course, emphasis will be placed on the important role of scripture in understanding marriage and family. Such topics as the manner of biblical interpretation and the Bible as revelation in context of humanity and culture will be discussed and then issues of marriage and family will be explored from a biblical perspective. Students will be expected to formulate
their own biblically based understanding of marriage and family.

CL205 PRE‐MARITAL, MARITAL AND POST‐MARITAL COUNSELING
This course using the case study method, video tapes and role play, seeks to assist the student to understand and minister to those preparing for marriage, those in marriage as they encounter the predicaments and ambiguities of life,
and those in the loneliness, grief and periods of adjustments in divorce.

CL301 COUNSELING IN A MULTCULTURAL CONTEXT
This course will focus on the key issues related to cross‐cultural counselling. Participants will be exposed to some emerging issues in the practice and research of pastoral counselling within a multicultural, multiethnic, multiracial context. Use of case studies and role playing methods will assist students to appreciate and understand the rich diversities of cultures and peoples, differences in attitudes, behaviours, world views, beliefs, and values. The course will help students to become more aware of those barriers which may impede counselling interaction and, hopefully, equip them with the
sensitivity and skills needed to become effective helpers.

CHURCH HISTORY THE EARLY PERIOD UNIT THE TIME OF CONSTANTINE
A study of the expansion and development of the early Church from Pentecost until the time of Constantine. Significant characters and movements will be covered as well as the history of thought, including major deviation and the
formulation of the faith.

FROM CONSTANTINE TO THE REFORMATION
A study of the growth of the church in alliance with the Roman Empire including medieval Christianity, the rise of the Papacy and the currents of thought leading to the Reformation.

THE REFORMATION PERIOD
A study of the Reformation both on the continent and in Britain with emphasis on the religious, political and social changes up to the end of the wars of religion, including the radical reformation and changes in the roman catholic church.

THE CHURCH FROM THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT DAY
A study of the enlightenment and the rise of rational. The evangelical awakenings both in both in Britain and United States will be included as well as twentieth century movements such as liberalism, ecumenism, fundamentalism, Pentecostalism and the charismatic movement.

OTHER RELIGIONS AND CULTS ISLAM
A study of the life and teaching of Mohammed together with a description of the various groups within modern Islam, including the Sunnis and Shiites as well as the Sufis.

WESTERNISED VERSIONS OF THESE RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATED WITH NEW AGE
In New Age thoughts, the holism and occultism of primal religion has been fused with Far Eastern doctrines of reincarnation and pantheism. These concepts will be further analysed in a Western setting and some of the current sects which promotes these ideas will be described and evaluated.

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CULTS
Using examples from such common cults as Mormonism and Christian Science, the course will identify typical
characteristics of Christian cultic movement including devotion to the founder, authoritarianism, exclusives, obedience to extra ‐Biblical sources of authority, and rejection of orthodox doctrine. Fruitful methods of evangelism cult members will be discussed. Students also study one of the two following deviation:

JEHOVAH WITNESSES
After the history of the movement has been surveyed, it s main teachings will be evaluated with special emphasis on its rejection of the doctrine of the deity of Christian Christ and – its complex doctrine of the end of the world.

CHRISTIANITY AND OTHER RELIGIONS
Various theory concerning the origin and source of other religious will be discusses along with the vexed question of the fate of people not evangelised.

RATIONAL EVIDENCES FOR THE CHRISTIAN WORLD-VIEW
An introduction to the subject of apologetics as the rational justification of belief. An evaluation of the evidence for the divine in general and the Christian world ‐ view in particular. Topics explored will include the evidence for God as creator, esigner
and moral legislator as well as the historical evidence for the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth.

RATIONAL THREATS TO THE CHRISTIAN WORLD-VIEW
A consideration of possible Christian responses to such pressing problems as the existence of evil and suffering, the hideous of God, the multiplicity of competing world religions, the scientific objections to the notions of miracle and life‐after‐death, the apparent failure of Christ's Second Coming predictions, and the alleged meaninglessness of certain Christian doctrines such as the Trinity.

EVALUATION OF SOME ALTERNATIVE CONTEMPORARY WORLD-VIEW
A Christian analysis of materialism and secularism, humanism, Marxism and existentialism.

PRACTICAL DISCIPLESHIP RELATING TO GOD
A discovery of Biblical teaching on the importance of knowing God, of faith, prayer, study of Scripture, dependence on the Holy Spirit, and of forgiveness. This is linked with a series of seminars exploring how we can deepen and maintain this personal relationship with God.

RELATING TO OURSELVES
A course promoting self understanding in the areas of body, mind and emotions as well as in the area of social interaction. The need for a healthy self‐imagine is taught along with a balanced life‐style including how to deal with stress, crises and
change. There is opportunity to discuss the practical outworking of these principles as they relate to family, singleness, sexuality, loneliness, failure and other relevant issues.

RELATING TO WORLD AROUND US
A presentation of the Biblical teaching on the world and man's relationship to it. The Christian's responsibility to interact positivity with the world as God's creation is discussed, including one's responsibility towards it, one's use of it, and one's relationship to its physical, social and artistic dimension. The Biblical term "the world" denoting godless society is also noted, and advice is offered concerning how to overcome its temptations and how to live a holy life before it.

RELATING TO THE CHURCH
The importance of growing to maturity through fellowship, worship and service in the community of the church is considered. The practical outworking of this in the recognition and use of gifts, the role of woman, and spiritual leadership and team work is also discussed, as is the need for continual renewal.

RELATING TO THE WORLD'S NEEDS
Who is our neighbour? Our personal responsibility towards the spiritual and material needs around us is explored. How and to what extent we can fulfil this responsibility is considered by discussing such concerns as giving to charity, adopting
a simple life style, and sharing our faith by word and deed.

COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Building practical communicating skills in various public speaking situations. Further nurturing of communication skills in public speaking

CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION
An examination of cultural and communication in order to facilitate the effective transmission of the gospel from one culture to another. A critical examination of transmission of the gospel from one culture to another. A critical examination of contextualisation and of competing cultures ‐ Biblical 'modern', and nonwestern.

PUBLIC MINISTRY SKILLS
This course covers such areas as: skills involved in chairing a meeting, leading worship and public prayer, Bible
reading and giving testimony, with and without a public address system.

HOMILETICS (PREACHING) HOMILETICS THEORY
The meaning of homiletics and the style and content of preaching in the N.T. are considered briefly. The importance of clearly spoken communication of biblical truth which is both relevant and interesting is stressed. The preparation of the
preacher as well as the presentation and presentation of the sermon/talk are considered.

HOMILETICS PRACTICAL
A practical exploring student's ability in utilising and preaching styles on different types of sermons. It is centred on student preaching with emphasis on self and group assessment. The use of video tape will be offered. Opportunity to prepare and present a short expository Bible talk before the group with feedback from tutor and students.

EXPOSITORY WORKSHOP (OPTIONAL)
Further opportunity to develop expository preaching skills.

MISSIONS BIBLICAL BASIS OF MISSION
An examination of Biblical meaning of mission, of the foundation and motivation for mission in the character and activity of God himself, and of the relationship of the 0 T and N T themes of divine wrath and judgement to the Christian revelation of God's love and salvation in Christ.

MISSIONARY PROFILE QUALIFICATION AND SKILLS
A description of the well prepared missionary including those going abroad in more informal missionary roles ('tentmakers')

CROSS CULTURE LIVING A
discussion of the realities of living and working in a different culture with special emphasis on early adjustment
('culture shock') and relationships with indigenous Christians. Reverse culture shock on return into home culture will
also be covered.

CROSS CULTURAL ROLE PLAY
A special designed course to stimulate cross‐cultural awareness and thinking by means of role play and simulation
games followed by reflection on them.

DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN MISSION
A history of the expansion of the modern missionary movement and its socio‐political context, together with a consideration of the major issues involved in mission strategy today, in the light of recent history.

CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP THE BIBLICAL BASIS OF LEADERSHIP
A study of the patterns of leadership found in the Bible in terms of both individual qualities and principles of leadership amongst God's people, together with an analysis of the wider implications for society.

GROUP BIBLE STUDY LEADERSHIP
Guidelines are provided for the organisation and the leadership of small Bible Study discussion groups. Suggestions are made on how to prepare Bible studies and opportunity is giving to put this skill into practice.

TEACHING THE BIBLE
How to teach with a Biblical text so that God's word speaks to the life of the hearer addressing the heart, working with distinctive Christian dynamic and relationships

CHURCH ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION
This course in basic managerial and administrative skills will include: personal management and discipline, discovering spiritual gifts, various styles of leadership. Time management, working in a team, and coping with change. The issue of stress will be covered, as will his avoidance of conflict situation and the reparation of breakdowns in communication.

HOLY SPIRIT IN CHURCH ADMINISTRATION END MANAGEMENT
Exploration of leadership issues arising from the tension between spirit and structures in the church. Between the dynamic presence of the Holy Spirit and the stabilising force of church organisation.

EVANGELISM FOUNDATIONS FOR EVANGELISM
This foundation course is designed to establish a theological basis, spiritual dynamic and practical guidelines for evangelistic effectiveness in today's world. It is concerned with the need both to live out and to articulate the
gospel. The classes provide opportunities in small group settings to develop skills in sharing in faith stories and in presenting the gospel in ways appropriate to particular groups and individuals.

BASIC EVANGELISM
An introduction to evangelism and congregational strategy for communicating the Christianity faith in contemporary secular society. Effective individual and corporate communication of the Good News. Explores and establish theological
basis for evangelism. It is concerned to live out and to present the gospel articulately. Classes provide opportunities in small group settings to develop skills in sharing presenting the gospel in ways appropriate to particular groups and individuals.

CAMPUS EVANGELISM
Communicating the good news of the gospel to students and collegiate world. The settings, models, theory and content of this ministry, with field trips to campuses.

URBAN EVANGELISM
Concentrates on the city as the focus for the ministry at the close of the century. Emphasis will be placed on the peculiar ethos of the city, the church's approach to the unban milieu, and models of current ministry in urban settings. Includes field trips and exposure to persons from urban ministry.

CHRISTIAN AND URBAN CULTURE
This course establishes Biblical bases for evangelistic outreach in urban setting with studies in the areas of racism, the history and theological understanding of minorities and civic and religious structures.

EVANGELISING NOMINAL CHRISTIANS
A seminar patterned course to recognise nominality with guard to individual personal relationship with God, the institutional church, and impact of the secular world.

CHURCH PLANTING AND CHURCH GROWTH INTRODUCTION TO CHURCH PLANTING AND GROWTH.
The provision of principle for those in pioneer situations who are involved in starting new churches. A discussion of
the Church Growth movement and its insights into the spread of the gospel by means of growing churches.

FOUNDATIONS FOR CHURCH GROWTH
Basic principles and procedures of church growth. A treatment of Biblical and theological presuppositions. Methods of thinking through evangelistic strategy planning for increased effectiveness in the field.

APPLIED CHURCH GROWTH
Course to examine main principle of church growth in other to explain their practical outworking in a local church context for the church to achieve its minimum growth potential and evangelistic effectiveness.

PASTORAL CARE PASTORAL COUNSELLING
Treats the individual, marital and family problems normally confronting the pastor as counsellor. Examine of issues in cross cultural pastoral counselling.

PASTORAL MINISTRY
A course to examine the various aspects of pastoral ministry in a congregation setting. Interaction with those proficient in pastoral ministry. Purpose and practices of shepherding as describe in the Bible and in moral and systematic theology.

PASTORAL THEOLOGY
Theology of pastoral ministry, theology and conduct of worship, parish responsibility, community relations and ministerial ethics.

COUNSELLING BASIC COUNSELLING
Examines the relational aspects of counselling with particular emphasis on the practical and attainment of relationship skills within the context of the local congregation. Providing models and depression, phobias and anxiety.

PERSONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS
An explanation of the principle of counselling and a discussion of the nature of personality in the context of psychological and relational needs, all seen from a Biblical perspective. Counselling theory will also be examined and some basic counselling skills imparted.

THE COUNSELLOR: SKILLS, TECHNIQUES AND PASTORAL PROBLEMS
A more in‐depth teaching of counselling skills together with the provision of some insights into dealing with problems of depression, bereavement, etc..

GENERAL MINISTRY CHRISTIAN CHARACTER
Focuses on God as the fundamental model of Christian character and service and explores various spiritual disciplines through which those engage in ministry can more fully reflects God's likeness.

TEAM MINISTRY
A course which focuses on working together within others as a team. Several passages in the Bible will be examined to establish a proper perspective for working together.

PRAYER AND INTERCESSION
Studied of passages throughout the Bible relating to prayer, with a goal of achieving a Biblical knowledge of God through prayer and intercession. Emphasis is on urging each to avail themselves more fully with the importance and power that comes through prayer and intercession.

FAITH
Studies of passages throughout the Bible relating of faith, with a goal of achieving a clear Biblical and practical knowledge of faith.

PRAISE AND WORSHIP
A study of praise and worship. Historical and New Testament perspectives of worship will be undertaken. Helps to develop an awareness of worship from a Biblical perspective and traces the development of Morden worship pattern. Also explores issues related to the ministry of worship. Emphasis is on worship as expression of God's admiration which results on
obedience.

SPIRITUAL GIFTS AND MINISTRY
Relevant Biblical texts on spiritual gifts will be examined, with attention to the interpretation and application. Emphasis in on pursuit of constructive understanding of ‐spiritual gifts.

RELIGIOUS AUTHORITIES
A study of the rise and development of denominations organisation and administration patterns and structures, and functions.