Class times for the Fall 2026 semester at Canadian Baptist Theological Seminary. Times are local Mountain Time (MT). Subject to change — confirm registration details with the Registrar.
• No classes Monday mornings. Use this time for reading, study groups, and ministry placements.
Tuesday
8:00 - 9:20 AM
Christian Ethics Dr. Rob Blackaby
This course coheres in the teaching of Jesus about Christian discipleship in the Sermon on the Mount. The Kingdom ethic of Jesus is of paramount interest and focus. The entire course is focused in Kingdom ethics and lifestyle and how these are daily lived in discipleship and evidenced by character. Specific contemporary moral issues are considered in the Kingdom ethic context.
New Testament I Dr. Robie Booth
New Testament I focuses on the world out of which the New Testament arose, the distinctives of the four Gospels, and the life and ministry of Jesus.
9:30 - 10:50 AM
Missiology Dr. Susan Booth
This course surveys the basic perspectives involved in being “on mission with God,” such as biblical foundations (theology), history of missions, cross cultural interactions, and strategies.
11:00 - 12:30 PM
Biblical Interpretation Dr. Kevin Peacock
This course is designed to equip students with the basic principles of grammatical-historical biblical interpretation. Students are encouraged to take this course early in their degree program.
Greek I Dr. Robbie Booth
This course is the first in a sequence which orients the student to the study of the Greek New Testament. Greek I introduces the student to the grammar and syntax of biblical Greek. The overall aim is to equip the student to use the Greek New Testament for preaching and teaching responsibilities in ministry.
1:30 - 2:50 PM
Romans Dr. Steve Booth
TBD
3:00 - 4:20 PM
The Art of Comedy in Christian Ministry Dr. Stef Piva & Dr. Thomas Sieberhagen
This course is designed to give the student a theological understanding of comedy, laughter and joy as used in the Bible, church history, Christian art, and the health and ministry of the pastor. This course will welcome students into the tradition of fools for Christ, with practical application as to its use in the ministry and life of the pastor today.
Wednesday
8:00 - 9:20 AM
Preaching I Dr. Stef Piva
This course provides principles of sermon preparation and delivery, selection and interpretation of the text, formation of the sermon idea, development of sermon material, arrangement of the sermon structure, and delivery of the sermon. Prerequisite for this course is 2B3311 Biblical Interpretation or permission from the professor.
9:30 - 10:50 AM
Christian Theology I Dr. Thomas Sieberhagen
Christian Theology I is designed to introduce students to the field of systematic theology and offer an overview of core Christian beliefs, including Bibliology, Theology Proper, Anthropology, and Christology.
Community
11:00-11:55 am
CHAPEL In-person or Online
Every Wednesday, we pause to worship, pray, and be challenged spiritually. Chapel is the heartbeat of our community—where students, faculty, staff, and alumni come together to encounter God’s Word and support one another in faith. Whether you’re on campus or joining us online, there’s a place for you. We start at 11 am and invite you to be part of something bigger than yourself.
Watch on our YouTube page.
1:00 - 2:20 PM
Dealing with Conflict Prof. Zeta Lee
This course examines the nature and dynamics of both personal and organizational conflicts. It will offer an approach to conflict resolution that is sensitive to the character and purposes of God. The course will include a focus on administrative and relational skills applicable to personal or church conflict situations.
Thursday
8:00 - 9:20 AM
Christian Ethics Dr. Rob Blackaby
This course coheres in the teaching of Jesus about Christian discipleship in the Sermon on the Mount. The Kingdom ethic of Jesus is of paramount interest and focus. The entire course is focused in Kingdom ethics and lifestyle and how these are daily lived in discipleship and evidenced by character. Specific contemporary moral issues are considered in the Kingdom ethic context.
New Testament I Dr. Robie Booth
New Testament I focuses on the world out of which the New Testament arose, the distinctives of the four Gospels, and the life and ministry of Jesus.
9:30 - 10:50 AM
Missiology Dr. Susan Booth
This course surveys the basic perspectives involved in being “on mission with God,” such as biblical foundations (theology), history of missions, cross cultural interactions, and strategies.
11:00 - 12:30 PM
Biblical Interpretation Dr. Kevin Peacock
This course is designed to equip students with the basic principles of grammatical-historical biblical interpretation. Students are encouraged to take this course early in their degree program.
Greek I Dr. Robbie Booth
This course is the first in a sequence which orients the student to the study of the Greek New Testament. Greek I introduces the student to the grammar and syntax of biblical Greek. The overall aim is to equip the student to use the Greek New Testament for preaching and teaching responsibilities in ministry.
1:30 - 2:50 PM
Romans Dr. Steve Booth
TBD
3:00 - 4:20 PM
The Art of Comedy in Christian Ministry Dr. Stef Piva & Dr. Thomas Sieberhagen
This course is designed to give the student a theological understanding of comedy, laughter and joy as used in the Bible, church history, Christian art, and the health and ministry of the pastor. This course will welcome students into the tradition of fools for Christ, with practical application as to its use in the ministry and life of the pastor today.
Friday
8:00 - 9:20 AM
Preaching I Dr. Stef Piva
This course provides principles of sermon preparation and delivery, selection and interpretation of the text, formation of the sermon idea, development of sermon material, arrangement of the sermon structure, and delivery of the sermon. Prerequisite for this course is 2B3311 Biblical Interpretation or permission from the professor.
9:30 - 10:50 AM
Christian Theology I Dr. Thomas Sieberhagen
Christian Theology I is designed to introduce students to the field of systematic theology and offer an overview of core Christian beliefs, including Bibliology, Theology Proper, Anthropology, and Christology.
Community
11:00-11:55 am
CHAPEL In-person or Online
Every Wednesday, we pause to worship, pray, and be challenged spiritually. Chapel is the heartbeat of our community—where students, faculty, staff, and alumni come together to encounter God’s Word and support one another in faith. Whether you’re on campus or joining us online, there’s a place for you. We start at 11 am and invite you to be part of something bigger than yourself.
Watch on our YouTube page.
Questions?
Ask the Registrar
Reach out to the registrar’s office today—we’re here to help you navigate your schedule and complete your enrollment smoothly.