Introduction to basic accounting concepts, accounting terminology, the (accounting) balance sheet equation, the income statement equation, double-entry bookkeeping procedures, and basic financial statement reporting.

This course gives a broad overview of the entire Old Testament demonstrating how each book fits into the whole story of redemption. All other Old Testament courses are based on this course.

This course covers a chronological overview of Jesus’ life from birth to resurrection, based on the Gospel record.

This course gives a broad overview of the entire New Testament in the context of the history, geography, and culture of its time. The chief events, characters, and teachings of each book will be studied in reaction to God’s ongoing plan.

Biology is the natural science that studies life and living organisms, encompassing their structure, function, growth, evolution, distribution, and interactions with the environment. It is a vast and diverse field, ranging from microscopic organisms like bacteria to complex multicellular systems such as humans.

Examines the biblical, theological, and historical foundations of teaching ministries. Students analyze the role of the Christian educator in church, school, and community contexts.

Explores professional communication, leadership styles, and conflict resolution mechanisms required for effective collaboration among school faculty, staff, and ministry teams.

(6 credits) (Sophomore; 2nd Semester)

Teaches education is grounded in the belief that God is the source of all truth, integrating biblical principles into all aspects of learning to shape both knowledge and character.

Provides a student-centered approach where learners work together in small groups or pairs to solve problems, create products, or share ideas, rather than passively receiving information from a teacher; grounded in social constructivist theory which emphasizes that learning happens through social interaction and that peers can act as “more knowledgeable others” by explaining concepts, challenging ideas, and providing scaffolding.

Explores the integration of digital tools, educational software, interactive media, and AI frameworks into the classroom, emphasizing digital safety and ethical usage.

Introduces theory and strategies for structuring cooperative learning environments. Focuses on small-group dynamics, peer tutoring, and collaborative problem-solving in the classroom.

Guides students in developing a personal philosophy of education by contrasting historical Christian paradigms with secular philosophies of learning.

Studies the developmental milestones, learning patterns, and historical models of educating children from birth through age eight. Emphasizes holistic growth from a Christian perspective.

Analyzes major psychological frameworks—including behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism—to understand how students process, store, and recall information.

(6 credits)

Introduces practical frameworks for organizing physical classroom spaces, establishing daily routines, setting behavioral expectations, and handling low-level disruptions positively.

Teaches the structural mechanics of lesson planning, unit mapping, and resource selection. Focuses on aligning instructional materials with broad educational scopes and sequences.

Teaching students with exceptionalities means creating inclusive, individualized learning environments that meet diverse needs while promoting equity and achievement for all learners; exceptionalities refer to variations in abilities, learning styles, or needs that require specialized educational approaches.

Prepares students for field experiences by training them in objective educational observation methods, classroom etiquette, field reporting, and reflective journaling techniques.

One semester in elementary, middle, or high school observing the lead teacher and accepting assignments to teach, grade papers, and managing the classroom. (6 credits)

The intentional process of growing in character and faith, aligning one’s inner life and outward actions to reflect a life in God. It involves cultivating virtues such as love, humility, and spiritual discipline, with the ultimate goal of becoming more like Christ; this journey is not merely academic; it encompasses a holistic reshaping of the believer’s heart, mind, behavior, and relationships.

The disciplined, reflective evaluation of information and arguments to reach well‑justified, evidence‑based judgments, involving skills such as interpretation, analysis, evaluation, inference, explanation, and self‑regulation.

Ethics and morals both guide human behavior, but ethics refers to external rules and standards, while morals are personal beliefs about right and wrong; morals and ethics are rooted in Scriptural mandates.

Focuses on individual economic units such as consumers, firms, and industries, analyzing their behavior and interactions in markets; it examines how choices are made under scarcity, where resources are limited relative to human wants, and how these choices affect prices, production, and consumption.

Helps students understand macroeconomic activity measures such as Gross Domestic Product, unemployment, and inflation; discusses the factors that result in growth in the economy.

Focuses on improving students’ ability to read critically, write effectively, and engage with academic discourse. Students learn to summarize, analyze, question, and evaluate texts, construct well-supported arguments, and recognize audience and disciplinary expectations. The course also emphasizes proper grammar, punctuation, and mechanics, as well as the stages of the writing process, including drafting, revising, and editing.

An introduction to the entrepreneurial mindset, standard startup business models, and basic market research. Students learn how to evaluate early-stage opportunities while framing modern venture creation as a form of biblical stewardship.

An operational look at building business models around digital architecture. Students learn how to manage online stores, optimize user acquisition funnels, navigate payment gateways, and leverage automation software.

Corporate communication is a professional function responsible for managing how a company communicates with its employees, investors, customers, media, and the public. It encompasses both internal communication (to employees and leadership) and external communication (to customers, investors, regulators, and the public) to ensure messages are consistent, credible, and aligned with organizational goals

Examines the daily logistical realities of running an independent company. Key topics include vendor relations, inventory control, cash flow management, regulatory compliance, and localized marketing.

Guides students through the engineering, design, and prototyping phase of a new product or service. Covers minimum viable product (MVP) design, customer feedback loops, and manufacturing sourcing.

This practical course teaches students how to craft authentic, high-impact content that resonates with faith-conscious audiences. Participants will master platform algorithms, study ethical marketing practices, and develop a distinct brand voice. Through hands-on projects, students will learn to balance ministry with monetization.

Involves planning, organizing, and overseeing the production of goods and services to ensure that resources such as labor, materials, and technology are used efficiently while meeting customer requirements and business objectives. It encompasses both strategic and day-to-day management, including process design, quality control, capacity planning, inventory management, and supply chain coordination.

Covers early-stage capitalization strategies, including bootstrapping, angel investing, crowdfunding, and venture capital. Students learn corporate valuation modeling, cap table management, and how to align funding choices with ethical values.

Focuses on design thinking, brainstorming methodologies, and solving customer pain points. Students learn how to transform raw ideas into scalable concepts by looking at industry gaps through a lens of societal renewal.

A hands-on workshop where students draft a comprehensive, institutional-grade business plan. The course culminates in an oral investor pitch presentation defending the operational viability of their concept. (Business Plan and Pitch 6 credits)

The final capstone execution phase. Working directly under mentor guidance, students build landing pages, secure initial marketing leads, or manufacture physical prototypes to officially initiate business validation.  (Launch and Incubator Lab 6 credits)

Provides a survey of world history is a comprehensive study of human societies from ancient civilizations to modern times, emphasizing cultural, political, economic, and social developments across the globe.

Provides a comprehensive overview of the United States from early colonization to the present, covering political, social, economic, and cultural developments.

Explores the rich tradition of imaginative and religious writing produced by Christians across centuries, often with the goal of understanding how literature reflects and shapes Christian faith and practice.

Covers foundational algebra, real numbers, equations, functions, exponents, logarithms, probability, and basic statistics.

A branch of applied mathematics that focuses on mathematical concepts and techniques used in business, commerce, economics, and management. It includes solving problems involving profit and loss, percentages, interest, statistics, accounting, and more.

Introduces the basic practices, spiritual disciplines, and ethical demands of professional vocational ministry.

Covers the preparation, outlining, structuring, and dynamic delivery of biblical, expository sermons.

Teaches organizational leadership, budgeting, staff management, and legal requirements for local ministries.

Provides basic counseling techniques for grief, crisis intervention, marriage issues, and mental health struggles. (usually upper division)

(watch and learn)

Supplies biblical tools and psychological insights for managing tension and resolving church splits or disputes.

Tackles moral boundaries, financial integrity, sexual ethics, and professional accountability in church leadership.

Outlines technical strategies for online streaming, church social media, digital communication, and virtual communities.

The study of Christian service rooted in Scripture, understanding ministry as both a divine calling and a communal, Spirit-led activity within the church.

(facilitated)

An introduction to the entrepreneurial mindset, standard startup business models, and basic market research. Students learn how to evaluate early-stage opportunities while framing modern venture creation as a form of biblical stewardship.

The core principles of marketing focus on creating customer value through understanding markets, designing value‑driven strategies, and building strong customer relationships.

Encompasses federal, state, and local rules that regulate how companies are formed, operate, and interact with employees, customers, competitors, and government agencies. It provides a structured framework for commercial activities, helping businesses avoid liability, protect intellectual property, and maintain ethical and legal standards in their operations

A foundational survey of the scientific study of human behavior, mental processes, personality formation, and social interaction.

Sociology examines the ways in which individuals and groups interact within society. It focuses on understanding social structures, cultural norms, and the dynamics of social institutions. Key topics in sociology include socialization, culture, inequality, race and ethnicity, gender, and social institutions

The art of delivering a purposeful message to an audience to inform, persuade, or entertain, combining preparation, organization, and effective delivery.

The ability to deliver a compelling presentation can determine whether your audience takes action or loses interest. For executives and managers, public speaking is more than a skill—it’s a leadership tool that can inspire teams, influence stakeholders, and drive business growth.

Teaches the principles of accurate biblical interpretation, cultural context analysis, and historical exegesis.

Investigates foundational doctrines including the study of Scripture, God, creation, humanity, and sin.

Explores advanced doctrines covering Christ, the Holy Spirit, salvation, the church, and end times.

Focuses on personal evangelism methods, community outreach systems, and continuous spiritual mentorship tracks.

The discipline of explaining, defending, and providing rational support for the Christian faith.