COURSES
CONVENIENT SCHEDULING
Classes at Foundation Baptist College are available in two convenient scheduling formats:
SEMESTER CLASSES
Most of our courses are offered on a weekly basis over the course of a college semester. Some are offered in the morning while others are offered as evening courses.
BLOCK CLASSES
Each semester we offer several courses on a block schedule. All classroom sessions for our block classes take place during a single week—with sessions in the evenings (Monday to Friday) and several sessions on Saturday.
- Systematic and Biblical Theology
- Biblical Exposition
- Church History
- Practical Theology
- Languages and Exegesis
- General Education
- Graduate Classes
THE 100 The Great Questions of Christianity (Introduction to Doctrine) (2 hours)
An introduction to core Christian beliefs by exploring Scripture’s answers to key theological questions. Students learn to think theologically and communicate evangelical doctrine clearly.
THE 110 Biblical Theology (The Big Picture Story of Scripture) (2 hours)
A survey of Scripture’s unified storyline from creation to new creation, highlighting the covenants and how the Old and New Testaments center on Christ. Students learn to explain and apply biblical theology to ministry.
THE 221 Bible Doctrines 1 (Introduction, God including Trinity, Angels, Man) (2 hours)
A study of God, the Trinity, creation, angels, and humanity grounded in Scripture. Students learn to articulate these doctrines and apply them to issues of dignity, evil, and spiritual conflict.
THE 231 Bible Doctrines 2 (Sin, God in Three Persons: Father, Christology, Pneumatology) (2 hours)
A study of sin, the Father, Christ, and the Holy Spirit in light of Scripture and historic theology. Students learn to explain and defend these central doctrines for Christian life and ministry.
THE 341 Bible Doctrines 3 (Scripture, Salvation) (2 hours)
A study of the doctrine of Scripture and salvation, focusing on revelation, inerrancy, and how God redeems. Students learn to define key soteriological terms and apply them in ministry settings.
THE 347 Bible Doctrines 4 (The People of God, Last Things) (2 hours)
A study of the church and eschatology, including Israel and the church, church structure, and views of the end times. Students form a biblically based position that informs present Christian life.
THE 451 One Book, Two Testaments (Dispensationalism, Intertextuality) (2 hours)
A study of the unity of Scripture and how the New Testament fulfills the Old. Students trace intertextual connections and evaluate major interpretive systems such as dispensationalism.
BIB 100 Old Testament Survey (2 hours)
A survey of the Old Testament as the foundation of God’s redemptive plan. Students learn the historical flow, major themes, and how the OT points to Christ.
BIB 110 New Testament Survey (2 hours)
A survey of the New Testament as the climax of God’s redemptive plan. Students learn the message, structure, and theological contributions of each section.
BIB 221 Pentateuch (2 hours)
An overview of Genesis–Deuteronomy with attention to theology, structure, and difficult passages. Students learn to relate OT law and themes to Christ and Christian living.
BIB 231 Historical Books (2 hours)
A survey of Joshua–Esther in their historical and theological context. Students learn to trace God’s work in Israel’s story and apply its principles today.
BIB 321 Wisdom and Poetry (2 hours)
A study of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon as poetic, theological, and practical books. Students learn to interpret their imagery and communicate their relevance.
BIB 331 Major Prophets (2 hours)
A study of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, and Ezekiel in their historical setting and prophetic message. Students learn to interpret key themes fulfilled in Christ.
BIB 341 Minor Prophets (2 hours)
A study of the twelve Minor Prophets in their historical and covenant context. Students learn to trace themes of judgment, mercy, and messianic hope for today’s ministry.
BIB 351 Gospels (2 hours)
A study of the four Gospels focusing on the person and work of Jesus. Students learn each Gospel’s distinct contribution and how to teach Christ’s message today.
BIB 361 Acts (2 hours)
A study of Acts as the record of the Spirit’s work in the early church. Students learn to trace the church’s expansion and apply its mission to contemporary ministry.
BIB 371 Epistles (2 hours)
A study of the New Testament letters as pastoral and theological instruction for the church. Students learn to interpret key doctrines and apply them to Christian community.
BIB 381 Daniel and Revelation (2 hours)
A study of Daniel and Revelation as apocalyptic books revealing God’s sovereignty and Christ’s triumph. Students learn to interpret their symbols and apply their hope to Christian living.
BIB 421 Exposition of Genesis (elective) (2 hours)
An exegetical study of Genesis as the theological foundation of Scripture. Students learn to trace creation, covenant, and promise themes for contemporary application.
BIB 451 Exposition of Pastorals (elective) ( 2 hours)
A study of 1–2 Timothy and Titus focused on sound doctrine and church leadership. Students learn to apply pastoral instruction to today’s ministry settings.
HIS 211 Church History I (Pentecost to Renaissance) (2 hours)
A survey of the church from the apostles to the Renaissance, tracing doctrine, leadership, and mission. Students learn how early developments shape the church today.
HIS 212 Church History II (Reformation to Present) (2 hours)
A survey of major people, movements, and ideas in church history through the modern era. Students gain appreciation for God’s work in history and confidence for present ministry.
HIS 351 Baptist History (2 hours)
A survey of Baptist origins, distinctives, and global development. Students learn to connect Baptist history to contemporary Baptist identity and mission.
HIS 361 Canadian Church History (2 hours)
A survey of Christianity in Canada from its beginnings to Confederation. Students learn to interpret Canada’s theological heritage and apply it to current ministry.
PRT 100 Sanctification and Christian Growth (2 hours)
A study of how believers grow in Christ through God’s plan, prayer, and spiritual disciplines. Students learn to address wrong views of sanctification and guide others toward maturity.
PRT 220 Counseling (2 hours)
A study of biblical counseling that applies Scripture to life problems. Students learn to assess needs, plan care, and lead people toward change in Christ.
PRT 241 How to Prepare Sermons (2 hours)
A study of the process of expository sermon preparation from text to outline. Students learn to move from sound exegesis to clear, relevant application.
PRT 242 How to Deliver Sermons (2 hours)
A study of effective sermon delivery and audience engagement. Students practice speaking with clarity, conviction, and biblical faithfulness.
PRT 261 Evangelism (2 hours)
A biblical study of the believer’s call to share the gospel. Students learn to communicate the gospel clearly and engage people in real-world evangelism.
PRT 371 Apologetics and World Religions (2 hours)
A study of defending the Christian faith against alternative worldviews and religions. Students learn to answer objections and share the gospel across cultures.
PRT 381 Ethics (2 hours)
A study of Christian moral reasoning in light of Scripture and redemption. Students learn to apply biblical principles to contemporary ethical issues.
PRT 421 Advanced Counseling (elective) (2 hours)
An advanced study of biblical counseling in dialogue with contemporary psychiatric models. Students learn structured counseling methods for specific life issues.
PRT 451 Philosophy of Pastoral Ministry (elective) (2 hours)
A study of the Pastoral Epistles on doctrine, leadership, and ministry practice. Students learn to expound these letters and apply them to pastoral ministry.
PRT 453 Church Planting and Revitalization (elective) (2 hours)
A study of biblical and practical principles for starting and strengthening churches, especially in Canada. Students integrate theology of mission with hands-on ministry experience.
PRT 491 Ministry to Children (elective) (2 hours)
A study of biblical and practical foundations for children’s ministry. Students learn to teach Scripture to children and build healthy ministry environments.
EXG 100 Basic Bible Study (2 hours)
An introduction to hermeneutics for accurate explanation and application of Scripture. Students practice observation, interpretation, and application through guided exercises.
EXG 251 Elementary Greek 1 (2 hours)
An introduction to New Testament Greek grammar and vocabulary. Students learn to read and translate simple Greek passages.
EXG 252 Elementary Greek 2 (2 hours)
A continuation of Greek with more complex forms and sentences. Students grow in reading fluency for biblical interpretation.
EXG 351 Intermediate Greek 1 (2 hours)
A study of advanced Greek grammar applied to selected texts. Students learn to see how syntax shapes exegesis.
EXG 352 Intermediate Greek 2 (2 hours)
A continuation emphasizing discourse and exegetical method in the Greek New Testament. Students integrate grammar and context for teaching.
EXG 421 Beginning Hebrew 1 (2 hours)
An introduction to Biblical Hebrew alphabet, vocabulary, and grammar. Students begin translating simple Old Testament texts.
EXG 422 Beginning Hebrew (2 hours)
A continuation of Hebrew focusing on advanced forms and extended translation. Students grow in using Hebrew for exegesis and teaching.
GED 100 Introduction to College Studies (Writing, Research, and How to Learn Well) (2 hours)
An introduction to college-level writing, research, and learning skills. Students learn to find sources, write clearly, and succeed academically.
GED 141 Christian Worldview (2 hours)
A presentation of the Christian worldview through Creation, Fall, and Redemption. Students learn to defend and apply this framework to life and society.
GED 161 World History 1 (2 hours)
A survey of world history from creation to Rome, integrating biblical and secular developments. Students learn to analyze early civilizations and their impact.
GED 162 World History 2 (2 hours)
A survey of world history from Rome to the modern era, focusing on cultural and religious change. Students learn how past movements shape today’s world.
GED 221 Introduction to the Great Books of the World (2 hours)
A study of classic Western literature in its historical context. Students learn literary analysis and evaluate works through an evangelical lens.
GED 231 Introduction to the Great Books of Christianity (2 hours)
A survey of influential Christian writings across the centuries. Students learn to read these works historically and assess them from a conservative evangelical perspective.
GED 281 Creation Science (2 hours)
A study of science and Scripture with focus on Genesis 1–11. Students learn to articulate and defend a young-earth creationist position.
GED 291 Ministry Finance (2 hours)
An introduction to financial principles for ministry and personal stewardship. Students learn to budget, plan, and make wise financial decisions in Christian contexts.
GED 351 Philosophy and the Great Ideas (2 hours)
A survey of major philosophers and ideas that have shaped Western thought. Students learn to think critically and respond from a Christian worldview.
GED 361 World Religions (2 hours)
A survey of major world religions evaluated from a biblical perspective. Students learn to engage adherents with clarity and compassion.
GED 365 Culture and Contextualization (2 hours)
A study of how the gospel relates to culture and worldview. Students learn to communicate biblical truth across cultures without losing doctrinal integrity.
EXG 501 Advanced Hermeneutics (2 hours)
A study of the philosophy and methods of interpretation from historical and modern perspectives. Students develop discernment and skill in integrating theology and exegesis for faithful interpretation.
THE 521 Systematic Theology 1 (2 hours)
A study of foundational Christian doctrines including God, the Trinity, creation, and humanity. Students learn to integrate exegesis and theology, defend orthodox belief, and communicate truth clearly in ministry.
BIB 521 Old Testament Theology (2 hours)
A study of key Old Testament themes such as covenant, land, and kingship. Students trace God’s redemptive plan and its fulfillment in Christ within the unity of Scripture.
PRT 521 Counseling (2 hours)
A study of biblical counseling emphasizing Scripture’s sufficiency for life change. Students develop a theological counseling framework and practice listening, questioning, and guiding with care.
THE 522 Systematic Theology 2 (2 hours)
A study of Scripture, salvation, the church, and last things. Students develop a coherent theological system rooted in Scripture and learn to defend and apply doctrine in pastoral contexts.
THE 531 Theology for Counseling 1 (2 hours)
A study of theological foundations for biblical counseling focused on God, humanity, and sin. Students form a biblical view of people and learn to apply Scripture effectively to life’s problems.
THE 532 Theology for Counseling 2 (2 hours)
A continuation focusing on complex counseling issues like suffering, marriage, and sanctification. Students learn to apply biblical theology to real cases through the church and Spirit’s transforming work.
PRT 541 Homiletics (2 hours)
A study of the theology and practice of preaching. Students craft and deliver expository and topical sermons that interpret and apply Scripture with clarity and conviction
PRT 541 Pastoral Theology (2 hours)
A study of the biblical foundation and practical responsibilities of pastoral ministry. Students learn to apply theological principles to real ministry challenges with integrity and wisdom.
BIB 551 New Testament Theology (2 hours)
A study of major New Testament themes—Christ, the kingdom, covenant, and Spirit. Students trace unity and diversity among authors and construct coherent New Testament theologies.
THE 551 Issues in Biblical Theology (2 hours)
A study of key themes and methods in biblical theology with Christ at the center. Students trace Scripture’s storyline and articulate its unified message for ministry.
PRT 561 Worldview and the Christian Life (2 hours)
A study of the Christian worldview through Creation, Fall, and Redemption. Students evaluate competing worldviews and learn to engage culture faithfully with biblical truth.
HIS 571 Historical Theology (2 hours)
A study of doctrinal development from the early church to today. Students learn how Scripture, tradition, and culture have shaped theology and apply those insights to present issues.
EXG 571 Greek Exegesis of Matthew (2 hours)
A detailed study of the Greek text of Matthew emphasizing grammar, structure, and theology. Students integrate linguistic and theological insights into preaching and teaching.
EXG 575 Greek Exegesis (Pastoral Epistles) (2 hours)
A detailed exegesis of 1–2 Timothy and Titus in Greek. Students explore pastoral themes, develop precision in interpretation, and apply truth to leadership and ministry.
PRT 611 Missiology (2 hours)
A study of the biblical and cultural foundations of missions. Students build a theology of missions and learn faithful cross-cultural communication of the gospel.
EXG 611 Advanced Exegesis – Intertextuality (Independent Directed Study) (2 hours)
An advanced study of how Scripture references and builds upon itself. Students analyze intertextual connections and apply insights to exegesis, theology, and teaching.
PRT 631 Ordination Doctrinal Statement (Independent Directed Study) (2 hours)
A capstone course guiding students to write and defend a full doctrinal statement for ordination. Students articulate theology with biblical support and pastoral sensitivity for ministry application.