The Book of Acts: An Introduction to Missions uses the book of Acts as a guide, leading students to deeper level of understanding of Christ's Great Commission. The responsibility of every believer for missions, church-planting and evangelism is emphasized. Jesus is studied and established as the perfect example of a great missionary and visionary. The how's and why's of church-planting and missionary must's are taught.

Angelology equips students with the important knowledge of good angels - their purposes, ministries, limitations, and classifications. The characteristics, duties, and objectives of demons are discussed in light of their defeat at the cross. The various names of Satan are studied to expose his evil intent and character. The parts of Scripture which reveal Satan's fall is examined and relevant questions are addressed.

Apologetics examines the biblical foundation for defending the Christian faith. The Christian world view is discussed vis-a-vis New Age beliefs and contemporary value systems in order to unveil the truth. Atheism, cults, and agnosticism are probed along with common questions asked by skeptics, e.g. Why is there evil and suffering in this world? The diplomatic code involved in Christian apologetics is studied.

Attributes of God examines the different aspects of His character, e.g.love, holiness, grace, mercy, power, and jealousy. Students discuss God's divine disposition and develop a holistic view of God.

Bibliology looks at the origins of the Bible and the canon of Scripture - Which books made it into the Bible? Why is it the inspired word of God? What makes it sacred? Students learn original languages of the Bible and the difference in translations among them.

Christian Ethics engages students in class discussions which focus on everyday events and "headline" issues, e.g. violence, divorce, rich and poor divide, war, sex, cloning, money, etc. It involves a systematic study of the way of life set forth by Jesus Christ applied to the daily demands and decisions of human existence.

Christ and Culture focuses mainly on addressing the question "How is Christ integrated into popular culture, throughout the ages and today?" Art, music, the mass media, and literature containing references to Christ are studied against the context and political landscape of different periods. This insightful study reveals how God never changes, but how man's perception of Him does through time.

Christology is concerned with the nature of Jesus the Christ, particularly with how the divine and human are related in His person. The study encompasses His pre-existence, earthly ministry, death, resurrection, ascension, and present-day activities. Jesus' relationships with the Father, the Holy Spirit, the church, and our worldwide mission are examined.

The Finished Work of Christ examines the complete redemption made available to us throught the love of the Father and His Son as manifested in the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Ecclesiology sets out to establish a clear understanding of the concept of "the church" in the New Testament. Through studying the word of God, students gain an understanding of God's guiding principles for the church as a community. God's plan for the church is looked at and the function, role, purpose, and responsibility of the church and its members are discussed. The promise, pattern, and prophecy of the church are examined to provide students with the essential knowledge of what the church is, is not, and is to be.

Eschatology examines the biblical teaching pertaining to the eventual outcome of the present order - the ultimate destiny of humanity. Students are taught biblical terminology, the prophetic underscoring, and the essential nature and practical value in the study of eschatology.

Evangelism highlights God's heart for the lost and focuses on motivating students towards a greater desire to see souls won over for the Lord. Students explore different ways of communicating the Gospel message effectively. Evangelism and mercy ministry are examined.

God's Prophetic Word examines the importance of being able to recognise the voice of God and understand the significance of prophecies in our daily lives. Students investigate the accuracy of prophetic words and acquire confidence and passion for the prophetic ministry.

Hermeneutics focuses on the interpretation of the Bible. Students are taught effective tools for interpreting the Bible and the application of related principles to sermon preparation. The influence of Bible interpretation on Christian doctrine is examined.

Homiletics equips students with the art and science of delivering the Gospel to Christians and non-Christians. Students examine the inner-workings of delivering a powerful message and analyze the contents of sermons.

Introduction to Islam compares and contrasts the main teachings of Islam and those of Christianity. Primary principles of Islam are taught, e.g. the Five Pillars of Islam, Mohammed, and the Quaran. Students learn to interact with Muslims sensitively and knowledgeably and the best ways to relate the Gospel to a Muslim.

Israel and the Church examines God's covenant with Israel and how history has shaped the views of the world and the church towards Israel. The students will carefully look at present day Israel and analyse the tenets and consequences of Replacement Theology, as well as considering the attitudes towards Israel within Britain today.

Jehovah-Rapha: God the Healer explores the notion of God as the Healer and His purpose to heal and deliver us from sickness. Students examine the theology of healing and discuss the roles of faith, God's work, forgiveness, and prayer in healing.

John: The Gospel brings to life the ministry and person of Christ. From this, the most theological of the four gospels, students will examine the correlation between Jesus's miracles and discourses, most found only in this gospel, and the Christian walk that confronts them today.

Ministry to the Poor emphasizes God's heart for the poor. Students examine the effects of wealth, causes of poverty and Jesus' ministry for the poor. Issues and challenges pertaining to mercy and dealing with the poor are discussed.

The Old and New Testaments help students to understand the history of Christianity and see the New Testament in context. The faithfulness and unchangeable character of God is revealed in his study. The New Testament gives students a clear picture of God's movement and dealing with His people after Christ was revealed. (Note: The Old and New Testaments are taught as two separate seminars.)

Pastoral Epistles looks at 1 Timothy and Titus with emphasis on mission, church order and church life. Students study the creeds of the books and gain understanding of the basics of faith. Heresies are discussed to gain insights into why and how people stray from God.

Pneumatology examines the Holy Spirit as the third person of the Holy Trinity and the meaning and purpose of His ministry. Students learn about the different gifts of the Holy Spirit, communing with Him, His various names and the roles He plays.

Principles of Prayer examines the dynamics of personal and corporate prayers. Students analyse the way Jesus prayed with His disciples and gain understanding of the correlation between praying and other aspects of the Christian walk.

Romans analyses the nature and purpose of the book of Romans, written by the Apostle Paul. Students get to know Paul's teaching as a living document full of challenging messages and important pastoral issues that are highly relevant for today's church.

Understanding Spiritual Authority is a biblical look in to realm of spiritual authority.  Students will examine the authority of the Holy Spirit that He brings into our lives. This course will examine the importance of authority, biblical examples rebellion, the obedience of Jesus and how He establishes His authority, the reality of delegated authority, and authority within the church.  We will also discuss the responsibilities, characteristics, and credentials for delegated authorities and to expose the misuse of  delegated authority.

Understanding Spiritual Warfare address the do’s and don’ts of spiritual warfare.  Students will be able to distinguish between the potential dangers and consequences of applying erroneous teachings, and points to what bible-based spiritual warfare principles are.