Fall Courses
December 1 – March 6 , 2009
REGISTER EARLY: October 27 - November 14 for a $10.00 discount
Book Orders:
It is the responsibility of the student to ensure that books and supplies are obtained prior to class starting. Used and new books are available and can be purchased online or through local bookstores:
--==CLICK HERE FOR THE FALL BOOK LIST==--
1. Barnesandnoble.com
2. Amazon.com
3. Bookchristian.com
4. Christianbook.com
5. Berean Christian Book Stores
- A printable version of this schedule is avalible HERE.
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Course descriptions are avalible at the bottom of the page.
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HOW TO REGISTER
- Complete the registration form.
- Early registration fee Oct 27 - Nov 14 : $20.00
- Late registration fee on and after December 8 : $30.00
- Tuition cost is $90.00 per unit. A two-unit class is $180.00 (plus books and registration).
- Choose a payment option:
1. Pay total cost in full.
2.One-third (1/3) of tuition is paid at registration, and one-third (1/3) is due on the 10th each month for the remaining two months.
- Last week to add a class is December 8 - 12 .
Course Descriptions
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES ( BIB 109) An expository study of the book of Acts focusing on early church history (the origin and development of the apostolic church) and Luke’s distinctive theology of the Holy Spirit. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the Holy Spirit in the church’s proclamation of the death and resurrection of Jesus. Paul’s missionary journeys, the day of Pentecost, and the expansion of the Gospel from Jerusalem to Rome and the world are included.
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD HISTORY & POLITY(HIS 203) An overview of the origin and development of the Assemblies of God. An historical and spiritual account of the ministers and churches that came together out of the Pentecostal revival at the beginning of the last century. The organizational structure of the fellowship, its constitution, by-laws, practices, and discipline are presented. Includes a brief study of parliamentary procedure and how it is applied to church life.
BEGINNING BIBLICAL GREEK (GRK 101) This course is uniquely customized for the student who has no knowledge of Greek. The student will be able to read the original text, understand many important structural elements of the language, explore scholarly works that presuppose a basic knowledge of Greek, and overall use Greek as a tool for spiritual enrichment and ministry.
CHURCH ADMINISTRATION, LAW & FINANCE ( PRT 212) A study of laws affecting clergy and churches in such matters as incorporation procedures, contracts, deeds, bonds, insurance, legal liabilities, negligence, taxation, estate planning, and criminal law as it relates to clergy malpractice and pastoral counseling. Examines the relationship between church and state.
CHURCH HISTORY(HIS 101) A study of the major personalities in Church history and the historical development of the Christian Church and its influence in world history from the time of the church fathers; through the founding of the Roman church, monasticism, the medieval and Renaissance church; the Reformation, English Protestantism, the age of Enlightenment, and the Modern world.
CULTS & WORLD RELIGIONS ( THE 207) A comparative examination of the tenets of the major religions of the world, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Shinto, Islam, animism, and Confucianism. Includes a study of modern cults---their characteristics, doctrines and differences from Christian orthodoxy. Attention is given to equipping the student with the knowledge necessary to approach intelligently and witness effectively to those adhering to non-Christian religions.
DYNAMIC DISCIPLESHIP II Made in His Image (CFM 102) In CFM 102, a clear understanding of self is explored in the context of biblical principles. The goal is to equip students to help others by understanding and applying what it means to be “made in the image of God
EXODUS - DEUTERONOMY ( BIB 102) A study of the background, history, literature, and theology contained in Exodus, Numbers, Leviticus and Deuteronomy. God’s deliverance from Egypt, giving of the Law, the wilderness journey, the covenants, worship, and the priesthood will be studied. Moral and ethical principles of Biblical life will be considered.
EXPOSITORY PREACHING ( PRT 209) A study of step-by-step process for building expository sermons. It includes the process for working through a Scripture passage for exposition, steps in building expository sermons, the use of various types of sermon patterns, the use of context for proper exposition, and the help of a preaching plan in expository preaching.
INTRODUCTION TO MISSIONS (MIN 202) A study of the Biblical material dealing with missionary work. The call of God, effective preparation, and the fulfillment of the calling are examined. Theological issues, cultural problems and political factors will be considered in developing a methodology for fulfilling the Great Commission with the guidance and power of the Holy Spirit.
INTRODUCTION TO THEOLOGY(THE 101) An introduction to theology (its meaning and purpose) and historic Protestant, Evangelical, Christian doctrines. Emphasis will be placed upon the “Statement of Fundamental Truths” of the General Council of the Assemblies of God as the framework for study. Attention will also be given to the relationship between biblical theology, systematic theology, and historical theology.
INTRODUCTION TO YOUTH MINISTRY ( MIN 104) This course introduces a philosophy and methodology for youth ministry. Leadership, pastoral care, and modern youth culture are studied. Emphasis is on practical issues and effective solutions.
LEADERSHIP IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ( PRT 210) A study leading to the development of a theology of Christian education and an understanding of its central role in accomplishing the mission of the church. Planning, programming, budgeting, staffing, and evaluation are considered in relation to the organization and administration of Christian education in the local church.
LETTERS FROM PRISON ( BIB 111) A detailed study of Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. A verse by verse, chapter by chapter expository study is supplemented by relevant historical and cultural background material. Special theological emphasis is on the Christological focus of these letters.
MARRIAGE & FAMILY COUNSELING ( CCN 203) A course giving students practical tools to assist couples struggling with marital difficulties. A Biblical blueprint healthy and intimate marriage is studied. Family issues and practical methods for intervention are included. Pre-marital counseling, divorce/separation recovery, domestic violence, and blended family issues are also covered.
NEW TESTAMENT GREEK WORD STUDIES (GRK 100A) Tremendous insights to be gained by the beginning Bible student as well as the seasoned minister. No knowledge of Greek necessary, though helpful. We will examine a variety of New Testament Greek words and discuss primary word meaning, concealed meaning, and translation pitfalls.
OLD TESTAMENT PROPHETS (BIB 205) (Obadiah-Isaiah ) A chronological study of the person, work, and office of the pre-exilic prophets including Isaiah. Their ministry and message in historical, cultural, literary, and theological contexts will be the focus of this course. Relevance for modern life and ministry will be examined.
OLD TESTAMENT SURVEY I (BIB 117) An overview of the work of God from the creation of mankind to the redemptive acts revealed in the development and history of Israel. From Genesis to Malachi, historical background, literary structure, and theological truth is studied in the light of application to life and ministry.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE & ADDICTION ( CCN 208) This class will describe the addiction process and how a Christian counselor can offer help to those who are struggling with this issue. Topics will include understanding the biological effects of addiction, how people hide their addictions from self and others, confrontation, family co-dependency, pastoral support, treatment programs, and more.
SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY (THE 203) Man, Salvation, and The Spirit - A study of Anthropology, the theology of the human condition (origin, nature, and fall); Soteriology, the divine plan of salvation (regeneration, justification, adoption, sanctification, and deliverance) for the believer; and Pneumatology, the distinctive Pentecostal doctrine of the Holy Spirit, focusing on the divinity and personality of the Spirit, and the work of the Spirit in applying to believers the benefits of Christ’s work: sanctification by the Spirit, baptism in the Spirit (its evidence and subsequence), and the gifts and fruit of the Spirit.
THEOLOGY OF COUNSELING ( CCN 205) This course will present topics relating to spiritual growth and development, the spiritual basis of emotional problems, healing, and counseling applications of forgiveness, reconciliation, conscience, confrontation, grace, mercy, and sorrow. Emphasis will be placed on reconciling and responsibly integrating counseling principles and Biblical truth, allowing one to help one’s self and others to grow toward a faith that is authentic and genuine.
Rev. Barry Carroll, B.A., University of Massachusetts, B.A., CBC; Ordained Minister
Rev. Elaine Carter , M.A., M.F.T.I., Counseling Psychology, CSU Sacramento, Capital Counseling Center
Rick Collins, M.A., Fuller Theological Seminary; Bible teacher, Capital Christian High School
Diana Dicker, M.A., Western Seminary, B.A., University of Wisconsin, Regional Sales Manager
Rev. Garland Covington, Pastoral Mentor, CBC; Assemblies of God Home Missions
Rev. Scott Hagan, B.S., Ministerial Studies, Bethany College; Senior Pastor, Mars Hill
Rev. Cheryl Harper, B. Min., Pastoral Christian Counseling; Dean of Students, Capital Bible College
Patti Heberling, B.A., Sacramento State; Divorce Recovery Coordinator, Capital Christian Center
Rev. Chris Howard, M.A., Fuller Seminary; Executive Vice President, CBC; Pastoral Staff, CCC
Rev. Bobby Jones, B.A., Bethany College; Senior Pastor Cameron Park Christian Center
Debbie Lindoerfer, M.A., Fuller Seminary
Rev. Kevin Newton, M.A., Fuller Seminary; Senior Pastor, Valley Community Church
Rev. Don Patterson, M. Div., Talbot Seminary; Senior Pastor, Central International Fellowship
Thomas Rupp, M.A., Biblical Studies; Regent University
O’Harrall Sago, J.D., University of the Pacific; Attorney at law
Rev. Ron Stilwell, M. Div., Pacific School of Religion; Author, Lecturer, Prayer Minister
Rev. Craig Sweeney, Cert. in Bible, Capital Bible College; Ordained Minister, Capital Christian Center
Dr. Del Tarr, M.A., Ph. D., University of Minnesota. Cross Cultural Communications and Leadership, Missionary; Administrator, CBC
Rev. Richard Tevis, M .A., AGTS; B.A. Southern California College; Ordained Minister; Teacher, Capital Christian Middle School
Philemon Zachariou, M.A., UC Davis; Educator
