This course provides an in-depth program of the theory of temperament and gives the historical, scientific, and biblical basis for this theory. It introduces a fifth temperament and the behavioral patterns of each temperament in Inclusion, Control, and Affection.

This course covers an overview of major secular counseling and therapeutic methods. It discusses the difference between Christian and secular counseling, Christian counseling goals, methods, techniques, dangers, pitfalls, and other important topics.

This course provides general information regarding basic theories concerning historical systems of psychology, counseling, biblical theories of counseling, and the utilization of the NCCA counseling model, Temperament Therapy.

This course addresses change in the counseling process and helps students understand counseling approaches that support personal, relational, and spiritual growth.

The candidate learns firsthand the counseling model with which NCCA members and graduates counsel. These case studies utilize the counseling method taught by NCCA and incorporate other testing instruments with this model.

This course examines codependency and provides counseling insight for working with individuals affected by codependent patterns and relationship struggles.

This course begins with premarital counseling and continues through problems that exist within marriage, looking at biblical marriage models. It includes choosing the right mate, premarital counseling, marriage problems, and working through marital conflicts.

This course gives an overall view of many problems believers face and explains how the counselor can help. It introduces issues commonly addressed in Christian counseling and pastoral care.

This course continues the study of Christian counseling and builds on themes presented in Christian Counseling I, with attention to additional personal, interpersonal, and family issues.

This course provides specific information regarding stress, anger, and guilt, with emphasis on developing family relationships. It utilizes the NCCA counseling model and Temperament Therapy.

This course covers an overview of major secular counseling and therapeutic methods. It discusses the difference between Christian and secular counseling, Christian counseling goals, methods, techniques, dangers, pitfalls, and other important topics.

This course provides an in-depth background of temperament theory with scientific and biblical basis. It introduces a fifth temperament and examines behavioral patterns in Inclusion, Control, and Affection.

This course provides instruction related to testing and measurement instruments used in temperament-based counseling and clinical pastoral counseling contexts.

This course continues training in temperament theory and its application in the counseling relationship.

This course provides general information regarding basic theories concerning historical systems of psychology, counseling, biblical theories of counseling, and the utilization of the NCCA counseling model, Temperament Therapy.

This course provides specific information regarding stress, anger, and guilt, with emphasis on developing family relationships. It utilizes the NCCA counseling model and Temperament Therapy.

The candidate learns firsthand the counseling model with which NCCA members and graduates counsel. These case studies utilize the counseling method taught by NCCA and incorporate other testing instruments with this model.

This course examines codependency and provides counseling insight for working with individuals affected by codependent patterns and relationship struggles.

The program includes four advanced courses of the student's choice as part of the clinical pastoral counseling track.

The program includes practicum work using APS reports and related written case-study requirements.

This course gives a detailed study of books written by John the Beloved, including major points, chapter-by-chapter commentary, outlines, and spiritual and historical data.

This course deals with the healing ministry of Jesus. It explains God's will for healing, addresses the subject of faith, and discusses the relationship of sickness to sin.

This course discusses Old Testament covenants and how they culminate in the Messianic Covenant. It defines covenant from Old and New Testament perspectives and relates covenant teaching to modern life.

This course in pneumatology defines the works and teachings of the Holy Spirit in relationship to the Messianic Kingdom of God, including the Trinity, personality of the Holy Spirit, Old Testament works, baptism in the Holy Spirit, and spiritual gifts.

This course gives an overall view of many problems believers face and explains how the counselor can help. It introduces issues commonly addressed in Christian counseling and pastoral care.

This course examines righteousness through Messiah, including atonement, propitiation, reconciliation, imputation, sanctification, and justification.

This course deals with overcoming conflict caused by the demonic realm and helps students understand spiritual warfare, spiritual management, mind management, and weapons of warfare.

This course continues the study of Christian counseling and builds on themes presented in Christian Counseling I, with attention to additional personal, interpersonal, and family issues.

This course addresses change in the counseling process and helps students understand counseling approaches that support personal, relational, and spiritual growth.

This course begins with premarital counseling and continues through problems that exist within marriage, looking at biblical marriage models. It includes choosing the right mate, premarital counseling, marriage problems, and working through marital conflicts.

This course provides introductory Christian counseling foundations and supports further study in biblical, pastoral, and temperament-based counseling.

This course covers the believer's warfare in the mind, the triune nature of man, demonic activity, behavior patterns, shaping destiny, spiritual management, and managing the mind.

This course gives advanced information on the prayer life of the believer and those specifically called into ministry. It explains how prayer is pictured and personified, the source and purpose of prayer, intercessory prayer, Paul's prayers, and prayer in tongues as a form of spiritual warfare.

This course deals with the need for mature Christians. It discusses characteristics of true leaders and how to develop these characteristics in the Body of Christ, including church discipline, spiritual burnout, biblical counseling, stewardship, tithing, and the ordained Christian life.

This course gives a detailed look at the Book of Hebrews, including Ancient Judaism, the New Covenant, Christ as Son, Messiah greater than Moses, Jesus as High Priest, the Old Covenant sanctuary, the Hall of Faith, and examples of Christ's endurance.

This course is a continuation of Graduate Hermeneutics. It gives more detail on the art of exegesis and hermeneutic methods, provides a historical overview of the hermeneutic process, and covers hermeneutic processes, doctrinal hermeneutics, and principles of hermeneutics.

This course discusses the origin and kinds of faith. It explains what faith is, how faith grows in the believer, myths of faith, and what Scripture says about trials, hindrances of faith, the necessity of faith, and walking in faith with God.

This course targets the need for integrity as a believer. It describes the qualities of God that should be found in anyone called into ministry, including conviction, accountability, integrity of heart, character and family, and becoming a person of discernment.

This course begins with premarital counseling and continues through problems that exist within marriage, looking at biblical marriage models. It offers guidance on choosing the right mate, premarital counseling, marriage problems, and working through marital conflicts.

This course gives a detailed look at the Book of Revelation, including the sealed book, Daniel's seventieth week, trumpets, vials of wrath, doom of Babylon, and return of Christ.

This course gives a perspective on tithing from an Old Testament perspective. It helps the believer understand why tithing remains important and describes distinctions between Old Testament and New Testament tithing.

This course deals with religions of the world, gives a brief description of them, and compares them to Christianity. It includes treatment of satanic leaders and the occult, with detailed discussion of many sects and religions.

This course deals with characteristics of the believer on the way to maturity. It discusses the Fruit of the Spirit and how they should be cultivated and nurtured in the life of the believer, then discusses the Gifts of the Spirit and their use.

This course discusses Old Testament covenants and how they culminate in the Messianic Covenant. It defines covenant from Old and New Testament perspectives and explains how covenant relates to the modern world.

This course gives detailed historical information about Israel's history from the conquest of Canaan through the return of the Israeli people from exile. It covers highlights of each book from Joshua to Esther.

This course deals specifically with the life of Jesus. It follows His life from birth to resurrection and ascension, compares the four gospels, and provides historical and spiritual insight into His early life, temptation, Judea and Galilee, miracles, training disciples, and trials.

This course reveals characteristics of Jesus in His daily life as a Jew. It introduces prophecies to be fulfilled by Messiah, gives historical perspective on the life and times of Jesus, discusses rabbinic hermeneutics and the Kingdom of God, and overviews the Feasts of the Lord.

This course gives an overview of Revelation, including pictures and symbolism. Topics include the Seven Letters, Seven Seals, Two Witnesses, the Woman, Babylon the Great, the Millennium, and the New Heaven and New Earth.

This course deals with the Feasts of the Lord and Messiah's relationship to them. It gives an overview of the biblical calendar, discusses the pilgrimage feasts, and then discusses each festival in detail with spiritual symbolism.

This course deals with the occult and how the believer should stand against it. It provides insight into warfare and witchcraft, defines terminology and symbolism of the occult, and discusses Satanic ritual calendars and signs of the occult.

This course gives a detailed look at books written by John the Beloved. It sheds light on major points, gives commentary on each chapter, and provides outlines, spiritual survey, and historical data.

This course parallels the four gospels and treats them as a whole. It uses the gospels to present a chronological order in the life of Jesus, including preparation, ministry, and consummation.

This doctoral-level course provides an in-depth program of the theory of temperament and provides the historical, scientific, and biblical basis for this theory. It introduces a fifth temperament and the behavioral patterns of each temperament in Inclusion, Control, and Affection.

This course provides an overview of major secular counseling and therapeutic methods. It discusses the differences between Christian and secular counseling, Christian counseling goals, techniques, methods, dangers, pitfalls, and other important subjects.

This course provides general information regarding historical systems of psychology, counseling, biblical theories of counseling, and the utilization of the NCCA counseling model, Temperament Therapy.

This course gives an overall view of many problems believers face and explains how the counselor can help. It introduces issues commonly addressed in Christian counseling and pastoral care.

This course continues the study of Christian counseling and builds on Christian Counseling I, with attention to additional personal, interpersonal, and family issues.

The candidate learns firsthand the counseling model with which NCCA members and graduates counsel. These case studies utilize the counseling method taught by NCCA and incorporate other testing instruments with this model.

This course examines codependency and provides counseling insight for working with individuals affected by codependent patterns and relationship struggles.

This course addresses change in the counseling process and helps students understand counseling approaches that support personal, relational, and spiritual growth.

This course provides specific information regarding stress, anger, and guilt, with emphasis on developing family relationships. It uses the NCCA counseling model and Temperament Therapy.

This course begins with premarital counseling and continues through problems that exist within marriage, looking at biblical marriage models. It includes choosing the right mate, premarital counseling, marriage problems, and working through marital conflicts.

The program includes written practicum or dissertation work according to the degree requirements.

This doctoral-level course provides an in-depth program of the theory of temperament and provides the historical, scientific, and biblical basis for this theory. It introduces a fifth temperament and the behavioral patterns of each temperament in Inclusion, Control, and Affection.

The candidate learns firsthand the counseling model with which NCCA members and graduates counsel. These case studies utilize the counseling method taught by NCCA and incorporate other testing instruments with this model.

This course deals with the healing ministry of Jesus. It explains God's will for healing, addresses the subject of faith, and discusses the relationship of sickness to sin.

This course in pneumatology defines the works and teachings of the Holy Spirit in relationship to the Messianic Kingdom of God, including the Trinity, personality of the Holy Spirit, Old Testament works, baptism in the Holy Spirit, and spiritual gifts.

This course discusses Old Testament covenants and how they culminate in the Messianic Covenant. It defines covenant from Old and New Testament perspectives and relates covenant teaching to modern life.

This course gives an overall view of many problems believers face and explains how the counselor can help. It introduces issues commonly addressed in Christian counseling and pastoral care.

This course continues the study of Christian counseling and builds on Christian Counseling I, with attention to additional personal, interpersonal, and family issues.

This course targets the need for integrity as a believer. It describes qualities that should be found in those called into ministry, including conviction, accountability, integrity of heart, character and family, and becoming a person of discernment.

This course covers the believer's warfare in the mind, the triune nature of man, demonic activity, behavior patterns, shaping destiny, spiritual management, and managing the mind.

This course begins with premarital counseling and continues through problems that exist within marriage, looking at biblical marriage models. It includes choosing the right mate, premarital counseling, marriage problems, and working through marital conflicts.

This course gives a detailed study of books written by John the Beloved, including major points, chapter-by-chapter commentary, outlines, and spiritual and historical data.

This course deals with overcoming conflict caused by the demonic realm and helps students understand spiritual warfare, spiritual management, mind management, and weapons of warfare.

The program includes written practicum or dissertation work according to the degree requirements.

This course provides an overview of major secular counseling and therapeutic methods. It discusses the differences between Christian and secular counseling, Christian counseling goals, techniques, methods, dangers, pitfalls, and other important subjects.

This course provides an in-depth background of temperament theory and its scientific and biblical basis. It introduces the fifth temperament and examines behavioral patterns in Inclusion, Control, and Affection.

This course provides instruction in testing and measurement tools used in temperament-based counseling and clinical pastoral counseling contexts.

This course continues study in temperament theory and helps the student apply temperament concepts in counseling practice.

This course provides general information regarding historical systems of psychology, counseling, biblical theories of counseling, and the utilization of the NCCA counseling model, Temperament Therapy.

This course provides specific information regarding stress, anger, and guilt, with emphasis on developing family relationships. It uses the NCCA counseling model and Temperament Therapy.

The candidate learns firsthand the counseling model with which NCCA members and graduates counsel. These case studies utilize the counseling method taught by NCCA and incorporate other testing instruments with this model.

This course examines codependency and provides counseling insight for working with individuals affected by codependent patterns and relationship struggles.

The Ph.D. program includes twelve advanced courses of the student's choice as part of the doctoral clinical pastoral counseling track.

The student completes practicum work using APS reports and submits written dissertation or case-study work based on counseling experience.

This course provides an overview of major secular counseling and therapeutic methods. It discusses the differences between Christian and secular counseling, Christian counseling goals, techniques, methods, dangers, pitfalls, and other important subjects.

This course provides an in-depth background of temperament theory and its scientific and biblical basis. It introduces the fifth temperament and examines behavioral patterns in Inclusion, Control, and Affection.

This course provides instruction in testing and measurement tools used in temperament-based counseling and clinical pastoral counseling contexts.

This course continues study in temperament theory and helps the student apply temperament concepts in counseling practice.

This course provides general information regarding historical systems of psychology, counseling, biblical theories of counseling, and the utilization of the NCCA counseling model, Temperament Therapy.

This course provides specific information regarding stress, anger, and guilt, with emphasis on developing family relationships. It uses the NCCA counseling model and Temperament Therapy.

The candidate learns firsthand the counseling model with which NCCA members and graduates counsel. These case studies utilize the counseling method taught by NCCA and incorporate other testing instruments with this model.

This course examines codependency and provides counseling insight for working with individuals affected by codependent patterns and relationship struggles.

The program includes four advanced courses of the student's choice as part of the clinical pastoral counseling track.

The program includes practicum work using APS reports and related written case-study requirements.

This course covers an overview of major secular counseling and therapeutic methods. It discusses the difference between Christian and secular counseling, Christian counseling goals, methods, techniques, dangers, pitfalls, and other important topics.

This course provides an in-depth background of temperament theory with scientific and biblical basis. It introduces a fifth temperament and examines behavioral patterns in Inclusion, Control, and Affection.

This course provides instruction related to testing and measurement instruments used in temperament-based counseling and clinical pastoral counseling contexts.

This course continues training in temperament theory and its application in the counseling relationship.

This course provides general information regarding basic theories concerning historical systems of psychology, counseling, biblical theories of counseling, and the utilization of the NCCA counseling model, Temperament Therapy.

This course provides specific information regarding stress, anger, and guilt, with emphasis on developing family relationships. It utilizes the NCCA counseling model and Temperament Therapy.

The candidate learns firsthand the counseling model with which NCCA members and graduates counsel. These case studies utilize the counseling method taught by NCCA and incorporate other testing instruments with this model.

This course examines codependency and provides counseling insight for working with individuals affected by codependent patterns and relationship struggles.

The program includes advanced counseling coursework as part of the clinical pastoral counseling pathway.

Students complete a Life Learning and Experience Portfolio as part of the Combination BA/MA program.

Students complete an open book Bible equivalency examination as part of the Combination BA/MA program.