This course focuses on key theological themes and issues in the writings of the Apostle Paul. Instead of an exegetical approach that examines Paul’s writings in the original Greek, this course takes a thematic approach to explore some of the most debated and complex passages in his letters. Topics will include law and grace, salvation, the nature of the Church, ethics, and eschatology, with attention given to their historical context and various scholarly perspectives.

This course appears to focus on equipping participants with both the theological understanding and practical tools necessary for spiritual formation. By engaging with Biblical principles, it aims to foster personal and communal transformation in line with the image and ways of Christ. Through exploring a range of spiritual disciplines, participants are encouraged to disciple others effectively, helping them grow in their faith and reflect Christ more fully in their lives. The ultimate goal is to cultivate a deep, holistic transformation that influences individuals, communities, and ministry.

This course is designed to equip students with the skills and knowledge necessary for advanced research in Old Testament studies and Hebrew, with a particular focus on preparing students for thesis or dissertation work at the master's and doctoral levels. The course will introduce specialized tools for engaging with Hebrew poetry, literary criticism, and theological interpretation, providing students with a deeper understanding of these aspects. Additionally, the course will guide students toward more faithful and insightful application of these tools in Bible reading, teaching, and preaching, fostering a scholarly approach to understanding and communicating the Old Testament.

This course provides participants with a thorough understanding of movement building, emphasizing its biblical basis and practical application in fulfilling the Great Commission. Participants will acquire vital skills to support and develop movements that promote God’s mission globally. By studying modern theories and scriptural narratives, we will examine how God has historically influenced movements towards His divine purpose.

Additionally, the course will review Indigenous Missional movements in India, focusing on their development during colonial and post-colonial times. By integrating theology, history, and cultural context, participants will learn how God has acted through these movements and how they can be supported today.
Ultimately, this course seeks to inspire and prepare a new generation of leaders to create transformative movements that spread the Gospel, rooted in biblical truth and historical knowledge.

This course offers a comprehensive exploration of urban ministry, emphasizing cities' significant role in shaping global agendas politically, intellectually, economically, socially, and religiously. It is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to understand the importance of cities in mission strategy. Students will engage with the unique challenges of urban ministry, preparing them to approach all spheres and strata of society holistically. Through this course, students will develop the tools necessary for effective ministry in diverse, dynamic urban environments, fostering a deep understanding of serving and impacting cities in meaningful, transformative ways.

Contextual Theology introduces Christian theology through the lens of contextualization, emphasizing that both the Bible and theology itself are inherently shaped by cultural context. Students will explore how to appreciate and value cultural values within their own context while reconstructing Christian theology in light of the specific realities of Liberation, Asia, and India. By examining theological concepts in relation to the social, political, and cultural dynamics of these regions, the course invites students to rethink traditional theological frameworks and engage with the transformative potential of faith in addressing contemporary issues of justice, oppression, and empowerment.

This course will provide students with a comprehensive understanding of evangelism, church planting, and church growth from biblical, theological, and practical perspectives. Students will explore creative strategies for church planting, including theological and social aspects that influence the establishment and growth of churches.

Throughout the course, students are expected to actively participate in class discussions, submit research papers, reading reports, reflection papers, and presentations, and successfully complete a final exam. By the end of the course, students will have a thorough grasp of the principles of evangelism and be equipped to apply strategies for effective church planting and growth.

This course explores the History of Christianity in India, from its early presence in Malabar to modern-day expressions of faith. Topics include the influence of Portuguese missionaries, Protestant missions, social reform, indigenous efforts, Pentecostalism, and the challenges faced by the Church in India. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of Christianity's impact on India.

This course appears to focus on equipping participants with both the theological understanding and practical tools necessary for spiritual formation. By engaging with Biblical principles, it aims to foster personal and communal transformation in line with the image and ways of Christ. Through exploring a range of spiritual disciplines, participants are encouraged to disciple others effectively, helping them grow in their faith and reflect Christ more fully in their lives. The ultimate goal is to cultivate a deep, holistic transformation that influences individuals, communities, and ministry.

The exegetical study of the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke) focuses on understanding their theological and literary aspects through textual criticism, grammatical, syntactical, and lexical analysis, and sentence diagramming. These tools help students interpret the texts accurately, with attention to their narrative structure and theological significance. Ultimately, the goal is to equip students for biblical theology and the effective ministry of the Word. This study connects the ancient Scriptures with contemporary Christian life and proclamation.

Theological education requires a combination of traditional research methods and modern tools. Using libraries and online resources, students learn to engage with key sources such as the Old and New Testaments, books, articles, and journals. They are trained in research methods, proper citation, and academic writing standards for papers, sermons, and liturgies. Students also gain familiarity with computers, software, and internet libraries to enhance their studies. Additionally, they develop essential reading, writing, and listening skills, including composing sermons, liturgies, and practical reports, while mastering sentence structure and verbatim note-taking. These skills prepare students for both academic and practical work in theology.

This course appears to focus on equipping participants with both the theological understanding and practical tools necessary for spiritual formation. By engaging with Biblical principles, it aims to foster personal and communal transformation in line with the image and ways of Christ. Through exploring a range of spiritual disciplines, participants are encouraged to disciple others effectively, helping them grow in their faith and reflect Christ more fully in their lives. The ultimate goal is to cultivate a deep, holistic transformation that influences individuals, communities, and ministry.

This course is designed to equip students with the necessary skills and knowledge to pursue careers in marriage and family therapy. Whether you are preparing for an internship to obtain credentials as a Marriage & Family Therapist or seeking specialized skill training despite having a counseling background, this course offers an in-depth exploration of family therapy theory, practice, and theological integration.

This course appears to focus on equipping participants with both the theological understanding and practical tools necessary for spiritual formation. By engaging with Biblical principles, it aims to foster personal and communal transformation in line with the image and ways of Christ. Through exploring a range of spiritual disciplines, participants are encouraged to disciple others effectively, helping them grow in their faith and reflect Christ more fully in their lives. The ultimate goal is to cultivate a deep, holistic transformation that influences individuals, communities, and ministry.

Theological education requires a combination of traditional research methods and modern tools. Using libraries and online resources, students learn to engage with key sources such as the Old and New Testaments, books, articles, and journals. They are trained in research methods, proper citation, and academic writing standards for papers, sermons, and liturgies. Students also gain familiarity with computers, software, and internet libraries to enhance their studies. Additionally, they develop essential reading, writing, and listening skills, including composing sermons, liturgies, and practical reports, while mastering sentence structure and verbatim note-taking. These skills prepare students for both academic and practical work in theology.

Christian ethics course explores the relationship between personal morality and the Christian faith, focusing on contemporary ethical issues in India. It provides a framework for addressing moral challenges through Christian teachings and covers topics such as marriage, sexuality, financial ethics, casteism, communalism, and corruption.

This course provides a comprehensive overview of how missions have evolved in response to global trends and paradigm shifts. It offers practical tools for understanding and engaging with modern mission work, equipping students with the knowledge and skills necessary to be effective participants in the Church's ongoing mission.

This course is designed to provide students with essential skills in research methodology, reading, writing, and academic presentation. The course aims to prepare students for scholarly work, including their thesis writing, and enhances their ability to critically engage with theological topics.