SEPTEMBER 14, 9AM - 2PM
BIB 214 | Old Testament Survey: A study of the Old Testament books acquainting the student with key facts in each book. The development of God’s plan of redemption throughout the Old Testament canon is highlighted.

OCTOBER 12, 9AM- 2PM
THE 114 | Introduction to Pentecostal Doctrine: An introduction to the meaning and purpose of theology and historic Christian doctrines. Emphasis will be placed upon the Statement of Fundamental Truths of the Assemblies of God as the framework for this study.

NOVEMBER 9, 9AM-2PM
BIB 212 | New Testament Survey: An overview of the New Testament books, emphasizing each book's key facts and teachings. Applications to contemporary life and ministry are included.

DECEMBER 14, 9AM-2PM
MIN 181 | Relationships and Ethics in Ministry: An examination of the moral principles governing human conduct in light of the teachings of Scripture. Special attention is given to the minister’s marital and family life, professional code of ethics, and contemporary personal and social issues.

JANUARY 11, 9AM-2PM
BIB 114 | Christ in the Synoptic Gospels: A study of the life and teachings of Jesus as recorded in the gospels and in light of the first century's historical, cultural, and geographical settings. The course emphasizes the ministry of John the Baptist, the proclamation of the kingdom of God, the miracles and parables of Jesus, the passion, the resurrection, and messianic titles.

FEBRUARY 8, 9AM-2PM
BIB 121 | Introduction to Hermeneutics: An introduction to various Bible study methods, with particular attention given to basic principles of scriptural interpretation. Emphasis is placed on devotional aspects of study for personal edification.

MARCH 8, 9AM-2PM
MIN 171 | Spirit-Empowered Church: A study of dynamic church growth as portrayed in the Acts 2 church model: creating Spirit-empowered disciples who are involved in purposeful activities to change individuals, families, and communities with the love and power of God’s mighty Spirit.

APRIL 12, 9AM-2PM
THE 142 | AG History, Missions, and Governance: A study of the Assemblies of God's historical development and governing policies. The Fellowship’s history in America and its worldwide missionary program is told through stories of the personalities involved. Includes a study of the ecclesiastical structure of the Assemblies of God, with particular attention to the General Council Constitution and Bylaws concerning credentialed ministers, local churches, district councils, the General Council, and doctrines and practices that are approved and disapproved.

MAY 10, 9AM-2PM
THE 211 | Introduction to Theology: An introduction to theology and a detailed study of the following theological areas: Bibliology, Theology Proper, Christology, Anthropology, Soteriology, Pneumatology, and Ecclesiology.

*SCHEDULED BETWEEN STUDENT & MENTOR
MIN 191 | Beginning Ministerial Mentorship: A practical ministry experience that fulfills the Assemblies of God internship requirements for credentialing at the certified level.

SEPTEMBER 14, 9AM-2PM
BIB 115 | ACTS: A detailed study of the origin and development of the apostolic church. The course emphasizes the Church’s mission in its proclamation of the death and resurrection of Jesus. Included is an overview of Paul’s missionary journeys.

OCTOBER 12, 9AM-2PM
MIN 223: INTRODUCTION TO HOMILETICS: A study dealing with sermon delivery that provides a hands-on approach to developing sermon preparation skills. The course content addresses audience analysis, the speaker’s physical appearance, gestures, credibility, voice usage, and personality.

NOVEMBER 9, 9AM-2PM
MIN 123 | LOCAL CHURCH EVANGELISM: This course provides the theology behind the Great Commission. The role of the Holy Spirit and the responsibility of believers in Evangelism is emphasized. This course addresses an integrated approach to evangelism within the local church. The focus is on various methods for effective personal evangelism and pastoral leadership in evangelism.

DECEMBER 14, 9AM-2PM
MIN 245 | ESCHATOLOGY: An advanced study of the doctrine of last things, including topics such as death, Resurrection and Rapture, views of the Tribulation, millennial views, judgment, and the final state of the righteous and the wicked.

JANUARY 11, 9AM-2PM:
MIN 261 | INTRODUCTION TO AG MISSIONS: An introductory course in the science of missions. It is a survey of the theology, history and methods of Christian missions in general and within the Assemblies of God.

FEBRUARY 8, 9AM-2PM
BIB 117 | PRISON EPISTLES (EPHESIANS): This is a practical study of the letters Paul wrote to the churches while in prison. Emphasis is placed on understanding biblical principles such as: justification by faith, marriage and family relationships, the believer’s identity and maturity in Christ, spiritual fruitfulness, spiritual warfare, and more.

MARCH 8, 9AM-2PM
MIN 281 | CONFLICT MANAGEMENT: A study devoted to the resolution of conflict in the local church. The reasons for churches becoming unhealthy and how God wants to heal them are examined. The lordship of Jesus Christ and His methodology in resolving conflict form the basis of this study.

APRIL 12, 9AM-2PM
BIB 215 | ROMANS: A practical study of Paul’s letter to the Romans. The course deals with the book’s background and its relation to the rest of Paul’s writings. The book’s relevance to every day Christian living is a featured theme.

MAY 10, 9AM-2PM
MIN 251 | EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP: A study of the principles of leadership, applicable to all phases of life and ministry. Practical applications are offered to help students use these principles in the local church situation.

*SCHEDULED BETWEEN STUDENT & MENTOR
MIN 291 | LICENSED LEVEL INTERNSHIP: A practical ministry experience that fulfills the Assemblies of God internship requirements for credentialing at the licensed level including the pastor’s call, preaching, teaching, church leadership, family life, and more.

SEPTEMBER 14, 9AM-2PM
BIB 313 | CORINTHIAN CORRESPONDENCE: An expository study of First and Second Corinthians. Paul’s responses to the problems afflicting the Corinthian church, the appropriate operation of the gifts of the Spirit within the congregation, and Paul’s views of Christian character and ministry are highlighted.

OCTOBER 12, 9AM-2PM
BIB 318 | THE PENTATEUCH: An in-depth study of the first five books of the Old Testament. Highlighting God’s personal relationship with His creation and the loving covenants made with His people, the study examines the Pentateuch’s revelation of God’s character and the requirements for a relationship with Him.

NOVEMBER 9, 9AM-2PM
MIN 325 | PREACHING IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD: The principles, process, and problems of communicating from one culture to another. Special attention is given to the development of attitudes and methods enabling effective communication of the gospel to people in other cultures.

DECEMBER 12, 9AM-2PM
BIB 322 | THE POETIC BOOKS: A study of the Psalms as the Hebrew-Christian prayer book and hymnal. The course includes a study of selected Psalms, noting the authorship, historical setting, structure, meaning, and spiritual application of each. Also studied are the classification of the Psalms, the Messianic applications and citations of Psalms in the New Testament, and their function in the Early Church.

JANUARY 11, 9AM-2PM
MIN 381 | PASTORAL MINISTRY: A study of the practical aspects of pastoral ministry, including the pastor’s call, preaching, teaching, church leadership, family life, and more.

FEBRUARY 8, 9AM-2PM
MIN 327: CHURCH ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE AND LAW: A study of American ecclesiastical law, addressing contemporary legal issues affecting churches and ministers.

MARCH 8, 9AM-2PM
THE 311 | THEOLOGY OF PRAYER AND WORSHIP: A study of biblical prayer stressing the importance and impact of prayer in contemporary life and ministry, including an exploration of the scriptural and theological foundations for individual and corporate praise and worship. Various styles and formats of worship are discussed relative to both historical and contemporary settings.

*SCHEDULED BETWEEN STUDENT & MENTOR
MIN 391 | ADVANCED MINISTERIAL MENTORSHIP: A practical ministry experience that fulfills the Assemblies of God internship requirements for credentialing at the ordained level.