Christian Ministries Courses

Study the books of I Samuel through II Chronicles, following the historic period of the kingdom of Israel under the first three kings – Saul, David, and Solomon.

Enrich your understanding of the books of Galatians through II Thessalonians, placing their writings in the surrounding narratives of the New Testament and seeking its doctrinal and practical truths for the modern age.

Study the first five books of the Bible, with an emphasis on their historical context, Jewish covenants and feast days, the priesthood and Mosaic law, etc., including how these concepts relate to the New Testament age.

Explore the books of 1 & 2 Corinthians, placing the narratives within their historical backdrops and discovering the doctrinal teachings and practical applications for New Testament Christianity.

Learn to recognize a New Testament church, explore the scriptural foundations of the church, and see the place of the local church in the New Testament and in the modern age.

Study the books of Jeremiah and Lamentations, looking particularly at the historic setting and the prophecies, both concerning the coming captivity of the Jews and the future coming of the Messiah.

Study the prophets Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk, and Obadiah and the period of time during which they preached leading up to the fall of Jerusalem and the destruction of the temple by Babylon.

Study the ministry of the apostles following Christ’s resurrection and the growth of New Testament churches under the ministries of the original apostles and then of Paul.

Study the books of Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther, following the historic period of rebuilding after the captivity in Babylon.

Examine the letters of Paul to Timothy and Titus, with the goal of learning practical truths to working in the ministry of a local church

Study the books of Joshua, Judges, and Ruth, considering their historical context during the conquest of Canaan and the time of the judges.

See the richness and beauty of God in this letter to the Hebrew Christians, exploring its themes of the person of Christ, the fullness of redemption, and cleansing from sin.

Study the books of poetry, from Job to Song of Solomon, examining their historical context and exploring practical applications.

Study the prophet Ezekiel and his writings, especially the various illustrations, prophecies, and visions he saw.

Study the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, both compiling and comparing their accounts of the events of Jesus’ life, his teachings, his parables, and his death, burial, and resurrection.

Study the books of I Kings through II Chronicles, following the narrative of the two kingdoms of Israel and Judah, with practical application concerning working with people using biblical leadership principles.

Explore the book of Romans, placing it in its historical context and analyzing its doctrinal teachings and practical applications.

Explore the writings of James, Peter, John, and Jude, placing their teachings in the overall New Testament narrative, with emphasis on doctrine and practical application.

Study the prophets Zechariah, Haggai, Joel, and Malachi, and the period of time during which they preached, following the return of a remnant from Babylon to rebuild Jerusalem and the temple.

Explore the care and diligence that went into the crafting of the King James Bible, examine the various texts, the translation techniques, and the diligence of the translators to come to a deeper conviction in and a greater appreciation for our Bible in English, the King James Bible.

Study the book of Isaiah, placing the narratives in their historical setting and exploring the many prophecies of Christ.

Study the prophets Hosea, Amos, Micah, and Jonah, and the period of time during which they preached, leading up to the downfall of Samaria and the Assyrian War in Judah.

Study the book of John, its singular character from the other Gospels, the historical narrative, and the symbology and teachings of Christ.