FALL 2026 LIVE COURSE LISTING

Does God have anything to say about philosophy, anthropology, or science? In Christian Worldview A, you'll examine how theology, philosophy, and history together shape the way we see reality — and learn to connect the truth of Scripture to every sphere of human life and thought. It's a foundational course for thinking Christianly about the world, the academy, and the culture around us. In this course you will: Trace how theology, philosophy, and history form a coherent Christian worldview Engage major questions in anthropology, epistemology, and the natural sciences from a Reformed perspective Learn to apply biblical truth confidently across every area of life and vocation Course details: Meets: Mondays, 7:30–9:20 PM ET — live via Zoom Professor: Dr. John Leaf, D.Min., Visiting Professor

A comprehensive introduction to the Pauline Epistles, from Romans through Philemon. You'll work through the historical setting, overarching narrative, and rich theology of these foundational letters — and consider how Paul's teaching applies to the church and Christian life today. In this course you will: Survey Romans through Philemon in their historical and canonical context Trace the major theological themes running through Paul's letters Connect Pauline theology to the life, worship, and ministry of the church today Course details: Meets: Tuesdays, 7:30–9:20 PM ET — live via Zoom Professor: Dr. Mark House, Ph.D., Professor of Biblical Studies

Add real depth to your study of the New Testament. This one-semester foundation in biblical Greek introduces the alphabet, essential vocabulary, and the core grammar you need to read the text more closely and sharpen your exegetical skills — whether you're new to the language or refreshing it. In this course you will: Learn the Greek alphabet, pronunciation, and high-frequency vocabulary Master the essential grammar and syntax for reading the New Testament Build practical exegetical skills you can use in study, teaching, and preaching Course details: Meets: Tuesdays, 9:30–11:20 PM ET — live via Zoom Professor: Dr. Mark House, Ph.D., Professor of Biblical Studies Tip: NT 502 and NT 511 meet back-to-back on Tuesday evenings — a convenient pairing for students who want both survey and language in one term.

Trace the defense of the Christian faith from the Apostolic age through the modern era. You'll see how Christians in every century answered the challenges of their day, learn to recognize and respond to theological liberalism, and engage the culture from a historically grounded, presuppositional framework. In this course you will: Follow the development of apologetics from the early church to the present Examine how the church responded to the Enlightenment and theological liberalism Develop a historically informed, presuppositional approach to defending the faith Course details: Meets: Thursdays, 6:00–7:50 PM ET — live via Zoom Professor: Dr. Toby B. Holt, D.Min., President of New Geneva

A foundational exploration of the core doctrines of the Reformed faith. In this course, we'll consider the doctrines of grace, covenant theology, and the sovereignty of God — in conversation with Luther, Calvin, and the early reformers. An ideal starting point for understanding what the Reformed tradition believes and why. In this course you will: Study the doctrines of grace, covenant theology, and the sovereignty of God Interact with key figures of the Reformation, including Luther and Calvin Build a clear foundation for further study across the Reformed curriculum Course details: Meets: Thursdays, 8:00–9:50 PM ET — live via Zoom Professor: Dr. Christopher Sterling, D.Min., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor