1ST YEAR.

Blood Covenant

The Bible speaks of an old and a new covenant. In this module, we see that covenants have historically been practiced universally. However, the covenant that we today celebrate when we partake of The Lord's Table is unique. Students will perceive that God is a covenant-making and a covenant-keeping God.

Pattern Prayer

The pattern prayer that Jesus taught His disciples gets studied in this module. He did not want this prayer to be recited religiously, but He desired to convey principles that would guide our prayer life. Students are helped to recognize and apply these vital principles.

Bible Doctrine Theology

Throughout this module, we reflect on overwhelming proofs of God’s existence. Students will understand more of God’s awesome nature through a study of His names and His works. When we get to know God better, our worship experience becomes more intimate, meaningful, and rewarding.

Bible Doctrine Kingdom

Early in the Gospel of Matthew, in chapters 3:2 and 4:17, we see the proclamation that the Kingdom of God is at hand. To understand the proclamation, we must understand its definition and implication. To formulate our understanding, we need not look further than the Scriptures. In this module, we will study and understand the Gospels' interpretations as they are revealed to us instead of trying to create our own interpretations.

Competent Communication

Students will be directed to become effective, creative, anointed, and dynamic communicators of God's Word. Students are practically guided in sermon preparation and delivery. The module will also benefit anyone who has to speak in public.

Submission & Authority

Do we have God-given authority as believers? If we do, how can we exercise it effectively? In this module, we propose that authority starts with appreciating and applying the principles of submission. Because pride is the prime sin, we explain how to deal with the perils of pride. Students will grasp the value of obedience to God, His Word, and their conscience.

Bible Doctrines Angelology

We explore what the Bible says about angels and their function. Students will see that angels are powerful celestial messengers ready to fulfill the command of the Lord. However, there are also evil angels. Students learn what our response to angels should be.

Introduction to Bible Interpretation

We examine different types of Bible translations in this module to see which translation would be the most appropriate. Students are guided to overcome linguistic, historical, cultural, and geographical barriers by applying correct principles of Bible interpretation.

The Book of Acts

The book of Acts is the only historical sequel to the four Gospels in the canonical writings. It is the only narrative in the New Testament that continues the accounts given by the four evangelists. It provides modern-day Christians with some basic information and insight into the early Church, tensions, persecutions, frustrations, theological problems, and hopes.

Bible Doctrines Christology

We consider the significance of the Bible’s description of Jesus as perfect God and total man. Students will see that His work of redemption for humankind accomplished through His death on the cross is so complete that it requires neither repetition nor addition.

Bible Doctrine Bibliology

How can we know that the Bible is the Word of God? In this module, we discuss clear evidence that the Bible is God’s inspired Word. Since God reveals Himself through His Word, we show how life-changing it is when you study the Bible. Students will comprehend how revelation, inspiration, and illumination play a part in God’s communication with us.

Fruit of the Spirit

This module will help students distinguish between “spiritual fruit” and “religious nuts.” As a result, students will be emboldened to effectively deal with attitudes and actions related to the “works of the flesh.” The enabling power of God’s Word is a crucial influence in spiritual growth.

Galatians

In this module, we walk through the letter in its historical setting and explore its theological heart: justification by faith, the work of the Holy Spirit, sonship, freedom in Christ, and the new creation. Students will learn to discern the difference between grace-based and performance-based Christianity, walk by the Spirit rather than the flesh, and find their identity in Christ alone.