Each Credit Hour (CH) shown next to the subject title represents 10 hours of actual work.
A range of text and reference books will be specified for each subject.
| BIB2240 | Historical Books (Old Testament) | 12 | This biblical overview provides the student with the background required for the exegetical studies and bible book studies. Major Learning Outcomes: To have a superficial understanding of the history, geography and archaeology of the Old Testament. To be able to describe how redemption forms a key subject of the Old Testament. To describe the major events and people of the Old Testament. To describe the major theological themes of the Old Testament. To examine the effects of sin in the Old Testament society. To identify the theme of grace in the Old Testament. To understand the Old Testament from a Christo-centric perspective. To determine the structure and intended emphasis of each book of the Old Testament. |
| BIB1160 | The Book of Acts | 12 | This is a detailed exposition of the book of Acts. Much of our current church life and approach to missions flows out of an understanding of the principles presented in this book. Major Learning Outcomes: A detailed knowledge of the principles presented in the book. An understanding of how to apply the principles of the book in modern church life. |
| THE2100 | The Doctrine of Man and Sin | 12 | This is another of the several courses, which together cover the full field of Systematic Theology. Major Learning Outcomes: To consider the implications of theories concerning the Origins of man. To describe what is meant by the concept that man is created in the image of God. To examine the theories and scriptures concerning the constituents of man. To be able to identify the main theories regarding the origin of the spirit. To consider the concept of man in community. To be able to define the nature of sin. To be able to articulate the Biblical revelation of the origin of sin. To describe the consequences of sin. |
| THE2161 | The Doctrine of Salvation | 12 | This is another of the several courses which together cover the full field of Systematic Theology. Major Learning Outcomes: To demonstrate an understanding of the incarnation, life and works of God the Son. To comprehend the depth of the Atonement. To investigate the Resurrection, Ascension and Session of the Lord Jesus. To carefully examine the consummation of all things. To explain the regeneration of the spirit. To define the sanctification of the soul. To investigate the doctrine of the glorification of the body. |
| NCM1140 | Development and Dynamics of Christian Theology 1 | 12 | "A great neglect in the charismatic church today is the study of church history. If we do not understand where we have come from, we will not be able to clearly perceive where we are going to. God always uses men and women, empowered by His Spirit, to change the spiritual climate of the world in which we live. When we begin to understand the ways of God we can co-operate with the workings of His Spirit to bring in revival once again. We need to study church history, not in a boring clinical sense, but in a way that inspires us to become great men and women of God. The study of church history is a very exciting and interesting study which every Christian needs to undertake." by Ian McKellar In the first part of the course we will trace the flow and development of the church in the first 1500 years, building up to the Reformation. The development of the church. The development of theology. The practice and lifestyle of the church. The apostolic/prophetic church through history. |
| NCM1141 | Development and Dynamics of Christian Theology 2 | 12 | In this section we study the period from the Reformation to present day. |
| BIB2125 | Paul's Letters | 12 | ... |
| BIB2121 | Hermeneutics | 12 | ... |
| THE3123 | Apologetics | 12 | ... |
| PRA2123 | Homiletics | 12 | ... |
| Total credits = | 120 |