This study examines Lewis’s teachings on such subjects as general and special revelation, Christian conversion, Christian warfare, worship, the four loves, miracles, social issues, suffering and death, and heaven and hell.

Students examine the various approaches to apologetic methodology and engage the most frequently raised objections to the Christian faith.

A course examining the relationship of the church and society.

This course reviews various physical and mental disabilities so that the ministry of the church might be more effective in evangelism and edification of those suffering such problems.

This course takes an expository approach to the major developments in the history of redemption: creation, covenant, promise, and fulfillment of the promises.

An exposition of the first five books of the New Testament. Attention is given to each writer’s literary art, theological teaching, and historical context.

An introduction to the General Epistles and Revelation that includes the history, setting, theme, purpose, and message of each book.

This survey of the historical and cultural background of seventeenth-century Puritanism in Great Britain and North America…

This general introduction to Christianity in the early and medieval periods focuses on key Christian doctrines and great leaders from Justin Martyr to Martin Luther who made contributions of lasting significance to the Christian Church.

A continuation of History of Christianity I, concentrating on great leaders of the church in the modern period of church history from the Reformation to the nineteenth century.

This course surveys the outreach of the Christian movement from apostolic times to the present.

A critical, historical survey of the development of the main schools of philosophy and the principal developments in Christian doctrine and thought.

An introduction to biblical, theological, and practical ministry studies within the Reformed tradition.

An expository study of the message and times of the prophets that emphasizes the themes day of the Lord, judgment, restoration, promise and fulfillment, Messiah, kingdom, and the new people of God.

This course presents an overview of the literature, history, and themes of Judges through Song of Solomon.

Students are introduced to terminology, major views, and problems in the study of ethics and to a biblical basis for morality.

An exposition of the epistles in chronological order that emphasizes the application of Paul’s theology to the pastoral needs of the churches of his day and ours.

This course is a survey of theology which emphasizes the practical application of the doctrines to the ministry of the Gospel in contemporary culture.

A continuation of Systematic Theology I. The course topics include ecclesiology and sacraments.

A continuation of Systematic Theology II. The course topics include Christology, soteriology, and eschatology.

This course introduces students to the Reformed Faith, followed by a study of Christian philosophy from a Reformed perspective, with special emphasis on a world and life view.