Pauline of Epistle

               The Pauline epistles, also known as Epistles of Paul or Letters of Paul, are the thirteen books of the New Testament attributed to Paul the Apostle, although the authorship of some is in dispute. Among these epistles are some of the earliest extant Christian documents. They provide an insight into the beliefs and controversies of early Christianity. As part of the canon of the New Testament, they are foundational texts for both Christian theology and ethics.



Synoptic Gospels

The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are the earliest surviving accounts of the life and ministry of Jesus. This course will provide a detailed examination of these texts, paying special attention to the distinctive portrait of Jesus that each gospels presents. We will study these biblical texts in their ancient contexts and discuss contemporary application. We will explore various theories regarding the so-called "Synoptic Problem": Which gospel do you think came first? But that's not all! We will also survey different critical methods in Gospel analysis such as literary, redaction, socio-historical, and tradition-critical. Best of all: we will have fun doing it!

Homiletics 1

This course illustrates and develops the biblical mandate for expository preaching and teaching by describing the essence and essentials of examining the biblical text verse-by-verse. This course focuses on the nature of the epistolary genre in the Books of Romans to Jude. In addition to learning the nature of the epistolary genre, students are instructed through lectures, readings, and assignments in the fundamentals of actual preparation for expository preaching and teaching of the epistolary genre that will lead to effective communication of the biblical text. Attention is given to the appropriate interpretation of the text and the appropriate way to communicate the text to others (i.e., biblical preaching and teaching).

Homiletics 2

This course illustrates and develops the biblical mandate for expository preaching and teaching by describing the essence and essentials of examining the biblical text verse-by-verse. This course focuses on the nature of the epistolary genre in the Books of Romans to Jude. In addition to learning the nature of the epistolary genre, students are instructed through lectures, readings, and assignments in the fundamentals of actual preparation for expository preaching and teaching of the epistolary genre that will lead to effective communication of the biblical text. Attention is given to the appropriate interpretation of the text and the appropriate way to communicate the text to others (i.e., biblical preaching and teaching).

Church Planting in Asian Context




Teacher: Dr. Allan Karr - former Cohort SG Director of  Gateway Seminary Ontario California

Teacher: Allan Karr

Kingdom Entrepreneurship

Empower men and women of God to create a sustainable Kingdom-building business through teaching and coaching. Together we will define strategies to reach a clientele in legitimate need of the identified product and/or service solution. We will give you the tools and teach you how to achieve your goals.


Teacher: Choong Chee Wah

Introduction to Christian Mission

This course prepares students for service on the mission field and in local church and parachurch ministries designed around seven vantage points or "perspectives" - Biblical, Historical, Religious, Anthropological, Cultural, Practical and Strategic perspective.


Professor: Dr. Hyeok-seon, Kwon (Will)

Evangelism & Church Growth

A study of the theoretical and foundational issues of EVANGELISM with specific focus on their relevance to the practice of these disciplines. Topics defined and examined include current, critical issues facing the church, AS WELL AS CHURCH PLANTING.

Professor:  Dr. Antonio B. Bragais Jr. - Foundation for Great Commission and Mobilization