Enroll by January 10th to receive 22% off each course! Applies to new students.
SPRING 2025
FULLY ONLINE COURSES
Access courses digitally and complete weekly assignments on your schedule. Our courses feature video-based instruction, flexible learning designs, and integrate innovation, academic excellence, and Christian faith. ​
Explore our fully online courses for the eight-week spring term.
Introduction to Theology
TH 101/501
Undergraduate & Graduate Levels
Explore the science of God. This course demystifies theology by focusing on organizing and systematizing biblical teachings. We will cover topics such as God, the Holy Spirit, Jesus Christ, sin, salvation, sanctification, predestination, free will, and the last days.
Finding Life’s Direction
GE-LI 100
Undergraduate
In this course, you will pursue a journey of self-discovery, personal growth, and spiritual development. You will learn the benefits of trusting God, embracing failure, and cultivating patience while developing a deeper sense of your purpose and direction in life. You will set realistic goals, embrace who you are as a member of God’s kingdom, and overcome roadblocks on your path forward.
Creation and Life: An Introduction to Biology
GE-SC 100
Undergraduate
Creation and Life introduces you to the world of biology within a Christian framework, weaving together the study of life with insights from a Christian worldview. The course explores the fundamental concepts of biology—including cellular structure, genetics, biological change, and ecology—while examining how these scientific ideas intersect with Christian beliefs about creation, stewardship, and the value of life. Throughout the course, you will be encouraged to engage in thoughtful dialogue, explore diverse perspectives, and integrate biology with your Faith.
Art Appreciation and Experience
GE-AR 100
Undergraduate
An introductory study of art appreciation. The course covers art-related vocabulary, focused observation, historical context and the elements and principles of design as an entry into discussion surrounding the meaning and purpose of visual imagery. Concepts emerge from the content areas of aesthetics, art history and critical inquiry.
Christian Journey into Psychology
GE-SC 100
Undergraduate
This course explores the foundational elements of psychology from a Christian perspective, emphasizing the integration of faith with psychological science. You will gain a solid understanding of psychology’s key theories, concepts, and methods while reflecting on how a Christian worldview might shape our sense of human behavior, mental processes, and overall well-being.
Financial Strategies for Life
GE-FI 100
Undergraduate
This course aims to instill in students an understanding of personal financial planning and money management skills rooted in biblical principles. The goal is to cultivate a population of financially responsible and self-reliant individuals through basic financial education.
College Algebra
GE-MA 100
Undergraduate
This course is a problem-based approach to algebra that focuses on practical application. This course aims to demystify algebraic concepts by grounding them in real-world scenarios, such as personal finance, data analysis, home improvement, and even cooking. You will develop problem-solving skills and comprehend how algebra can help you make informed decisions in your daily life.
IAM3 Leadership
GE-LI 110
Undergraduate
This course presents a counter-cultural model of biblical leadership. Students will explore kingdom principles which form the foundations for a life of leadership. It is an applied course that relates the “I AM Third” model of leadership to the real world. An emphasis will be placed on developing and implementing one’s own practice in order to both live and lead as God 1st, Other’s 2nd, and Self 3rd.
Introduction to Sociology
GE-SG 100
Undergraduate
The scientific study of society, institutions, and group interaction, with focus on the sociological imagination and core theories. Topics include the sociological perspective, the individual in society, stratification and social inequality, social institutions, human ecology, and social change, with special attention to issues of diversity.
American Literature Through the Civil War
GE-LT 100
Undergraduate
This course explores the foundations and development of the early American literary canon. Beginning with the early explorers of the New World and ending with the Civil War, we will read selections from the explorers/settlers, the Founding Fathers, early writers of fiction and poetry, philosophers, and those recording historic events as they unfolded.
American History through the Civil War
GE-HI 100
Undergraduate
This course is a survey of United States history from its earliest settlements to the Civil War, with an emphasis on important ideas in the colonial and early republic time period. It focuses on the theme of liberty and how that concept developed and shaped American history during the early republic.
Writing to Convince
GE-CM 120
Undergraduate
This course continues the journey into the art of persuasive writing, focusing on the rhetoric, logic, and evidence needed to craft compelling arguments. Drawing inspiration from works of classical rhetoric, you will hone your skills in writing persuasive and expository prose. By the end of the course, you will be equipped with the skills to communicate your ideas effectively and convince others through the written word.
Introduction to Communication
GE-CM 100
Undergraduate
A course in the fundamental principles of effective oral communication. Special attention is given to the selection and organization of materials and the presentation of speeches. Three emphases of the course are: theory, practice, and constructive criticism.
Intro to Computing with C++
GE-TE 100
Undergraduate
This course is an introduction to computing by way of the C++ programming language. It explores the fundamental principles of computer science, algorithmic problem solving, and software development. This course is designed to provide you with the skills necessary to construct efficient programs using the data structures offered by C++, the principles of data and procedural abstraction, and the complexities of algorithmic designs.
Church History Survey
HI 101/501
Undergraduate & Graduate Levels
This course examines the rapid growth of the early Church, key turning points and developments in the Christian community over the centuries, with a particular focus on the Reformation. Current trends and movements in the contemporary Church may be considered briefly.
