Courses – Bachelor Degree in Theology
| Code | Name of Course | Credits |
| BG301 | Biblical World View | 4 |
| BG302 | The Tabernacle of Moses | 4 |
| BG303 | The Armor Bearer | 4 |
| BG304 | Protocols in Ministry | 4 |
| BG305 | The Power of the Local Church | 4 |
| BG306 | The Five-Fold Anointing | 4 |
| BG307 | Know What You Believe | 4 |
| BG308 | World Religions | 4 |
| BP404 | The Prophetic Anointing | 4 |
| BA402 | The Apostolic Anointing | 4 |
| BT401 | Christology | 4 |
| BT402 | Preparing for Tomorrow | 4 |
| BT403 | Systematic Theology | 4 |
| BT404 | Apologetics | 4 |
| BT405 | Homiletics | 4 |
| Minimum of 15 Courses | 60 Credits |
Students wanting to enter the 60-credit Bachelor Degree in Theology program must have completed a Diploma in Ministry or an equivalent of 60 credit hours. The Bachelor Degree in Theology prepares students either for ordained ministry in a Christian church, Bible College or for a wider engagement in society.
Upon the successful completion of the Bachelor Degree in Theology program, the students should be able to:
- explore the Bible in depth and to search for answers to some of the most pressing and confounding questions about man’s connection and relationship with God
- understand the methods of Biblical, historical and systematic theology as a basis
- search for a deeper understanding of the Christian religion and its interpretation of the universe
- serve in ministry such as a local church or missions and develop abilities and virtues that will prepare them for their calling and career
- provide an in-depth Biblical foundation to supply the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in church ministry
- engage in the systematic study of the Scriptures and theology while being exposed to current theological issues that will enable independent Biblical and constructive thinking in vital areas of ministry
- look closer at how Christianity engages culture and how to use the Christian faith to address our world’s toughest issues
- explore Christian doctrine and how it developed
- look at the texts, beliefs and histories of religious groups and interpret, understand and ask questions about them
- formulate essential principles and ethics of Christianity