This course provides the student a concise look at the life of Paul from conversion to Apostle, through his missionary journeys and his life as a servant of Jesus Christ to his last days. In This class, the student is given a harmony of the writings of Paul, as related to Christ and t

This course provides the student with a detailed study of Romans, starting with the history behind the letter, and continuing through a chapter-by-chapter review and discussion. In this epistle, the Apostle Paul provides an exhaustive treatment to such doctrines as sin, salvation, man

This course gives the student an overall view of every book in the Old Testament and how each book fits perfectly together in the Bible. In studying the books of the Old Testament, the student learns the purpose and theme of each book and section. In doing so, the student will also le

In this course, the student conducts an expository, i.e. chapter by chapter, verse by verse study, on the books of I and II Timothy and Titus (the Pastoral Epistles). This course also surveys the background and context, the charges given by Paul to Timothy, the requirements for certai

The first four books of the New Testament, known as the “Gospels” provide us an account of the life of Jesus Christ. Throughout the Old Testament, we are given prophetic statements that speak to the life of Jesus Christ. Throughout the other books of the New Testament, we are provided

There are 27 books in the New Testament. In the pages of these books, God has given us everything we need to know for salvation, sanctification, and future glory. A general breakdown of the structure of the New Testament is the four gospels, Acts of the Apostles, epistles of Paul, Jew

There are ten basic biblical doctrines, found in the Word of God, essential for understanding the Christian faith. These include: Bibliology (nature, character, and authority of the Bible), Theology (nature of God and religious belief), Christology, Pneumatology (Holy Spirit), Hamarti

There is more evidence for the Bible’s authenticity than for any literature of antiquity. Textual analysis is a never-ending process, with significant archaeological findings continually validating the authenticity of the Bible. Yet, with all of this effort and findings, we seem to be