EVN 202 | 2 Credit Hours The evangelist’s relationship with his family, his pastor, and his home church, as well as with other pastors, colleges, camps, organizations, and churches in which he preaches. The evangelist’s development of a network of churches, pastors, and Christian leaders, and the limits of his ecclesiastical cooperation. How an evangelist may constructively influence others.
EVN 301 | 2 Credit Hours A survey of revivals throughout history, from Bible days until the present. The course’s aim is to help the student understand the nature of revival and to stir him to seek revival.
EVN 302 | 2 Credit Hours The Biblical philosophy of evangelism and the gift of an evangelist. Also, how the Biblical philosophy addresses current issues in evangelism.
EVN 401 | 2 Credit Hours The focus of the evangelist’s work with the development of skills and the understanding of tasks that help him carry out his work. His preparation for revival and for revival meetings, his preparation of materials for promotion and carrying out his work, and his overseeing music in revival meetings.
EVN 402 | 2 Credit Hours The preparation and delivery of effective evangelistic sermons. The development of an introduction that captures the audience’s attention and leads into a sermon body that clearly applies Biblical truth to the hearer and prepares for a fruitful invitation that encourages people to decide for Christ.
EVN 450 | 4 Credit Hours The student will travel with an approved evangelist for at least 5 weeks to gain experience in the varied responsibilities of an evangelist and receive the mentoring of an experienced evangelist.
HTY 101 | 3 Credit Hours An overview of Western Civilization from a Christian perspective beginning with the creation of man and continuing through the Protestant Reformation.
HTY 102 | 3 Credit Hours An overview of Western Civilization from a Christian perspective beginning with post-reformation Europe and continuing into the twenty-first century.
HTY 201 | 3 Credit Hours A careful study of the colonial and national development of the United States from Columbus’ arrival in the new world through the Civil War. The course will focus on the social, political, spiritual, and economical factors that led to the formation, growth, and division of the United States.
HTY 202 | 3 Credit Hours A careful study of the national progress of the United States from reconstruction after the Civil War to the present. The course will focus on the various factors that led to the growth of America as a great economic, political, military, and spiritual force in the world.