This course provides an introduction to the fundamentals of biblical Hebrew, including vocabulary, pronunciation, basic grammar, and syntax.
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.
This course traces the biblical theological theme of God’s presence across the canon, observing it through a missional lens. The course will also examine the implications of this theme for Christian life and witness.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This course provides an introduction to the fundamentals of biblical Hebrew, including vocabulary, pronunciation, basic grammar, and syntax.
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.
This course traces the biblical theological theme of God’s presence across the canon, observing it through a missional lens. The course will also examine the implications of this theme for Christian life and witness.
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.
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.
This course is the third in a sequence, built upon two semesters of elementary Greek. Focus will be upon the study of syntax, inflection, and vocabulary on the intermediate level as well as exegetical readings in the Greek New Testament.
The prerequisites to this course
are 2L2311 Biblical Greek I and 2L2312 Biblical Greek II
Recognized by the Province of Alberta. Accredited by the Association of Theological Schools (ATS), click here to learn more, and the Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE), learn more here.