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Subscription Plans

$75 / Month for 24 Months

  • Get immediate access to all the courses in this program
  • After 24 payments, you have lifetime access
  • We will bill your debit or credit card once a month, for 24 months
  • Cancel at any time during your subscription term
Duration: 1 Month
Price: $75.00

Entrance Requirements

  • High School diploma or equivalent
  • Associate degree or equivalent

Course Requirements

  • Minimum of 120 Credit Hours

Tuition and Fees

  • Tuition: 24 Payments of $75 ($1800 total)
    • Includes compiling and mailing of transcripts and degree

Study Materials

  • Textbook Reading
    • All texts are available on Amazon
    • See course syllabus to purchase texts

Required Courses

Apologetics A logical argument for God, giving counter-rebuttals to skeptics, atheists, and agnostics.
Basic Bible Doctrine Bible Doctrine covers the essentials of the faith, giving you a firm grasp of several key doctrines. It is marked by its clarity, its strong spiritual emphasis, its thoroughness in scope and detail, and a treatment of such timely topics as spiritual warfare and the gifts of the spirit.
Cults False religions abound in the US and beyond, and being aware of the belief systems of those around us has never been more vital for today's Christian. In this course, the student will use the definitive text on this subject (a thirty-five year bestseller), The Kingdom of the Cults by Dr. Walter Martin. It is the go-to reference book on this crucial topic.

The student will be equipped to understand and use biblical truth to counter false religions, including many that masquerade as mainstream Christianity. These include, but are not limited to, Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormonism, New Age Cults, the Unification Church, Baha'i Faith, Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, and more.
Introducing World Religions The course provides an overview of the world’s religious traditions. We will begin by discussing the nature and study of religion. Then we will launch into an introduction to the various world religions. Given the breadth of the subject matter, we will want to strike a balance among the texts, traditions, and practices of each religion. Throughout the course we will discuss questions that highlight the similarities and differences between Christianity and the other religions. We will seek to understand these traditions sympathetically, with a goal of appreciating the world’s diverse religious communities. The course exposes students to the beliefs, cultures, and histories of a variety of non-Western peoples and encourages students to think about the presence and significance of religious traditions worldwide.
Ethics This course outlines the distinctive elements of Christian ethics while avoiding undue dogmatism. It also introduces other ethical systems and their key historical proponents, including Plato, Aristotle, Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, and Immanuel Kant. It tackles ethical dilemmas, and uses case studies to address some of today's most pressing social issues.
Field Ministry 1 (Elective)  
Field Ministry 2 (Elective)  
Psychology and Christianity An exploration of what it means to be human from the perspective of both Christianity and the discipline of Psychology. Both of these differ in how they explain the nature of humans, and in the goals they have for those explanations.
Christian Development on Five Continents (Global Gospel) An introduction to the growth of Christianity worldwide from its founding to the present, with an emphasis on the past 100 years.  Focusing on the five big continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, and North America, the course recounts their differing histories, contemporary experiences, and cultural theologies. 
How to Battle in Prayer This course focuses on the Scriptural premise that, " . . . we wrestle not against flesh and blood but against principalities and powers." - Ephesians 6:12.

It identifies different levels of spiritual warfare, but mainly deals with strategic-level warfare. Additionally, it covers the why and how of confronting the principalities and powers, which under the command of Satan, do their best to make human life miserable and unrighteous.

The couse emphasizes that the demonic world is a reality. It tackles, and attempts to rectify, the problem that there are too few believers who understand the realm of darkness, and lack the skills to effectively use the weapons of warfare that God has given us.
Introduction to Philosophy This course addresses the following questions, and others, in this "prelude" to the subject. Unlike a full introduction to philosophy, this course is a preliminary discussion that dispels misunderstandings and explains the rationale for engaging in philosophical reasoning.
Major and Minor Prophets A survey of the Old Testament prophetic books.
Pentateuch An in-depth study of Genesis through Deuteronomy.
Road Map to Spiritual Maturity This course is designed to help the followers of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior, to have a deeper relationship and a pleasing intimacy with God. In this course the student will discover how to walk with the Lord hand in hand. It will give the student suggestions about how the church can become all that the Lord has called her to be: The very loving presence of Jesus in a lost and dying world.
Romans The course addresses introductory matters that lay the groundwork for Romans, and also high-lights key themes, clarifying difficult passages, and explores the continuing relevance of Romans.
Small Group Development This course is designed to give the student common sense answers on how to lead small groups. The information and resources will give the student the ability to lead a transformational small group in which life-change is the norm. This manual will be invaluable for the small church pastor.
Survey Hebrews through Jude This course introduces the content of the New Testament books of Hebrews and the General Epistles (James–Jude).
The Wisdom of The Apostle John An exegetical study of John designed to enable the student to understand and interpret the biblical message. Primary attention will be given to the form and content of the text itself: its background and history, distinctive literary traits, the flow of the argument, and the application of its truths in the contemporary setting.
Worship UNDER DEVELOPMENT