Antioch Baptist College cannot legally offer degrees. We simply give diplomas for work completed.
Names of diplomas simply show the level of education given. No degrees are expressed or implied.
Antioch Baptist College is a ministry of Calvary Baptist Church of Deer Park, Ohio, who has a vision of teaching Bible truths to young men and women who have an interest in the word of God and in serving him.
The school began in 2002 as Antioch Baptist College with the combined effort and planning of Dr. Dan Ferrell, Bro. Jim Rankin and Bro. Ronnie Wolfe. With a desire to see the old-fashioned truths of our churches renewed and loved in the hearts of young preachers and teachers of the word of God, many have joined these men in a sincere desire to help.
Churches and pastors have demonstrated a deep interest in the progress of this school. At this time, several churches have begun to help the school with financial support and prayer support.
Prayerfully consider Antioch Baptist College for your education. We are not accredited with government institutions, but we will guarantee that you will receive a quality education and a solid foundation in the word of God. We will teach from the Authorized King James Version of the Bible and tenaciously affirm its truths as the only rule of faith and practice.
Send today for information, or call to get information about Antioch Baptist College. It may very well be the best decision you will ever make for preparation in life. Before you go to secular college, come here to become grounded in God's word so that you will be prepared to live in this evil world and be a witness of the saving grace of Jesus Christ.
Teachers and administration are all ready to help you with anything you need. Come and grow with us. We believe that God is in this work and that He will supply students. Teachers are experienced and caring. Take advantage of this opportunity to get a solid Bible and Baptist education.
To God be the glory!
General Information
Our Purpose
The ultimate purpose of Antioch Baptist College is to provide quality education in a Christian environment which promotes the historical Baptist doctrines. We believe that all truth is God's truth and has its source in Jesus Christ (John 14:6). Every subject, whether scientific, historical, mathematical, literary, or theological is taught with the consciousness that Jesus Christ is to be central in all living and learning. Our program is geared to meet not only the student's intellectual needs but also his social and spiritual needs.
Antioch Baptist College exists to provide a biblically sound educational opportunity for men who are called to preach or are otherwise impressed to do the Lord's work and women who want to be better servants of the Lord in teaching children, being a pastor's wife, or otherwise helping in the ministry of the word as the word of God describes their position under the leadership of the men. We strive to provide the best, most balanced and diversified education possible, while promoting the Bible doctrines that historic Baptists have proclaimed for 2000 years. Our goal is to train Christian leaders to be aggressive and successful missionaries for the cause of Christ and for each student to proclaim the word of God effectively in the knowledge of God's sovereignty. Students who do not feel a definite call to the ministry can discover great satisfaction in learning the Bible and the skills of being successful Christian leaders. The Lord Jesus Christ is central to a strong personal spiritual development in any and all programs of study.
The year 2002 was the first year of Antioch Baptist College , and we are looking forward to many more wonderful years of existence.
Disclaimer
Antioch Baptist College can in no way guarantee the transfer of undergraduate courses or admission to graduate school of other colleges and universities. The college is not approved by the Ohio Board of Regents or any other governmental agency. However, some schools and colleges have agreed to accept the credits from Antioch if those credits are in line with their curriculum.
Points of Conduct
Students will conduct themselves with due regard for the supervisory authority vested by the administration in all college employees, for the educational purpose underlying all college activities, for the shared use of properties and facilities, and for the rights and welfare of other students.
Antioch Baptist College is a private school and reserves the right to dismiss any student who, in the judgment of the administration, does not comply with rules and policies set by the school. The school will not discriminate for reasons of race or color. Neither will the school discriminate for reasons of religious creed or belief as long as the student knows and understands that all curricula will be taught from a Baptist view point. The student who may disagree will not be permitted to teach or propagandize his views, though honest questions are both accepted and encouraged.
Our school colors are: Red, Blue & Gray
Dress and Manners
Men's hair is to be at a length that is off the collar and not over the ears. 1 Cor11:13-16.
Women's hair is not to be cut as short as a man's haircut. 1 Corinthians 11:15.
Men are to wear ties, dress shirts and slacks (no blue jeans) to all classes. 1 Timothy 4:12
Women are to wear modest apparel: dresses that cover down to the knees. 1 Timothy 2:9; Isaiah 47:2,3
Manners, a good attitude, and an abstinence from gossip should be maintained. 1 Corinthians 10:10; 12:20; Ephesians 4:29-32.
Biblical Principles to Guide Student Christian Behavior
Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. 1 Timothy 4:12
We expect every student to be in good behavior. In order to do so, a student must possess the following characteristics:
Respect. This is an attitude of looking up to leaders as men or women who deserve our attention, participation, appreciation and obedience.
Character. This is the foundation of a person's nature that is displayed in a positive way. Character is learned from God's word, the Bible.
Honesty. Students must be honest in their dealings with others, their work in each class, on their tests and with the affairs of life in general.
Obedience. Our obedience is to God first, then to those who are in leadership. See Acts 5:29; Ephesians 6:1,2; Hebrews 13:17; Romans 13:1.
Moderation. The Christian should not do anything to excess. He should do all things in moderation. Philippians 4:5.
Love. This characteristic is one of the most valuable of all. We as God's children are to love one another, which is an evidence of our salvation, 1 John 5:1. See also 1 Corinthians 13:5,6.
Glorifying God. 1 Corinthians 10:31 "... whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." We will not cause others to stumble, Romans 14:21; 1 Corinthians 8:9, and will not dishonor ourselves, 1 Corinthians 11:14; Philippians 4:8.
As a student of Antioch Baptist College, you will sign a statement signifying that you are willing to adhere to the standards of conduct and regulations of the college. Students who do not cooperate in maintaining these standards may be requested to withdraw.
Students will be expected to avoid behaviors and personal attitudes of distrust, selfishness, damaging criticism, gossip, disrespect, unethical conduct, or irreverence. Such behavior can bring much harm to a community of Christians. Profane, obscene, suggestive or sacrilegious language is not becoming to a Christian in any setting. Pornographic, obscene, and suggestive material of any kind cannot be tolerated on a Christian college campus.
Students are to abstain from participation in dancing, the use of alcohol and non-prescription drugs, tobacco, and membership in secret societies. Because of the college's doctrinal position, the practice and/or promotion of those temporary apostolic gifts referred to in 1 Corinthians 12:18-28 usually associated with the charismatic movement, is not tolerated. Students are not to attend or visit concerts, social events, business establishments, or other activities where the primary focus of the event or activity is in violation of college policy. Students are expected to exercise discretion regarding their choice of music.
Devotional
Students are urged to set aside a definite period each day for private devotions. Regular attendance at church services and prayer meetings aid the student in maintaining a healthy spiritual life.
Christian Ministries
Every student is expected to demonstrate his inward call to the ministry by participating in some area of Christian ministry during the college program. This experience provides a vital means of achieving the stated objectives of the college.
Antioch Baptist College offers opportunities for experience and service in local ministries such as youth meetings, music, nurseries and preaching. Opportunities for service also occur through visitation programs, bus ministries, jailhouse, nursing homes and street-preaching activities.
Admissions
Antioch Baptist College invites applications from secondary school graduates who are able to present a strong academic record and a clear testimony of faith in Jesus Christ. The college will admit students who have a reasonable expectation of graduation and who offer potential to contribute positively to the college community.
The school does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, or national origin.
Admission Procedure
For admission into the school, a student must do the following:
1 Obtain, complete and return an application for admission form. A $25.00 fee shall accompany each application.
2 A high school grade transcript must be obtained by the student to be sent to Antioch Baptist College for the student's permanent record.
3 A letter of recommendation from the pastor of the church where the potential student attends.
4 A transcript from any college where credits have been earned. These credits will be transferred as long as they apply to the course of study at ABC. A grade of at least "C" must be earned for a grade to be transferred.
Auditors
An auditor is a student who has applied to the school and has paid an application fee and who does not want to receive credit for a course. He may sit in the class as long as room is available. He will be able to listen in class and may be asked to participate in class, but he will receive no credit, and no grade will be given. As a result, an auditing student is not required to do paper work or take tests.
Health Information
You will be asked to give general information about your health, including any health problems you have and any medication you may be taking. This will help us if the circumstance ever arises where we need to know and use this information.
Registration Procedures
All students are expected to register at the time specified for the semester enrolled. Failure to do so will necessitate a late registration fee. Continuing students should register early in the designated week of the previous semester. Charges should be paid prior to the beginning of the first class unless financial payment arrangements have been cleared.
Financial Information
The costs at Antioch Baptist College are kept as low as possible to be consistent with responsible operation and still afford the student an opportunity to prepare for effective Christian service. The following charges are on that basis. ABC reserves the right to change fees, services and programs without notice.
Fees
Application Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00
Registration Fee each semester . . . . . . . . . . $40.00
Tuition per semester credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30.00
Audit per semester credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00
No registration fee for audit students
Late Registration per class after 2nd week . . $10.00
Transcript fee each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
Discounts
Soliciting a new student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10%
Spouse discount on lesser credits . . . . . . . . . . . 50%
Financial Registration Policy
All fees must be paid during the week of registration unless arrangements are made. The longest arrangement that can be made is full payment before the registration . This must be agreed upon on the day of registration.
All students must clear all financial obligations within 30 days. Any unpaid fees will constitute a debt obligation of the student to the college and is payable as terms have been made.
No student will be allowed to return the following semester until all fees are paid. No grades will be issued until all fees are paid. No transcripts will be sent until fees are paid. The student will not receive any diploma or certificate of graduation until all fees are paid.
Refund Policy
The following refunds will be awarded:
Withdrawing within the first week . . . . . . . . . . . Full Refund
Withdrawing within the second week . . . . . . . . Half Refund
Withdrawing after third week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No Refund
Academic Information
Academic Standards
Antioch Baptist College's program of study meets the educational, moral and spiritual needs of people who desire to honor God with their lives. The total program represents a balance between the knowledge gained through the courses studied and truth from Scripture taught in each course to provide effective learning and enduring life values. This education will give skills that will effect an excellent background for competence in all walks of Christian service and living.
Class Attendance
Regular and prompt attendance at all class sessions is required. Unnecessary absences and tardiness should be avoided. Every student will be allowed absences for all reasons in any course equal to the credits in the course. For a three-semester-credit course, three absences will be allowed without a reduction of the grade, etc. Each absence after that will drop ½ letter grade unless a viable excuse can be given to the teacher in written form from a doctor or other reputable person.
Three tardies will be equivalent to one absence. Attendance regulations are enforced.
Grade Standing
The grade point standing for students is as follows:
A = 4 Points
B = 3 Points
C = 2 Points
D = 1 Point
F = 0 Points
Each student must have an overall grade point average of 2.00 in order to graduate.
Auditors
Although auditors are not required to take tests or do assignments, they may receive transcript recognition of their attendance in classes if they like. In order to receive this recognition, though, the auditor must be in appropriate attendance to each class audited.
Seminars
Seminars will be conducted from time to time. When they are, students may receive designated credits for the seminars as assigned by the administration of the school.
Placement Examinations
Students may be given an opportunity to exempt out of certain courses by satisfactorily passing the examination in these subjects with at least a 75% proficiency.
Transfer Credits
Antioch Baptist College will receive credits that are transferred from other schools as long as they are compatible with the curriculum of Antioch Baptist College. If credits were received on the quarter-credit basis, the student will receive 2/3 the value of the credits, since Antioch Baptist College operates on a semester basis. An alternative option may be that, with the approval of the administration, the credits may be received on their full value with a drop of a ½ letter grade. This will be determined at the time of application and registration through the cooperation of the Chancellor, President and Dean of the school.
Grades
Grades will be determined on the basis determined by the individual teachers and announced to the classes. These usually include daily work, tests, papers, the student's attitude in class, attendance, and the final examination. The following table shows the grading system followed:
100 - 93 A = Excellent 4 points
92 - 85 B = Good 3 points
84 - 75 C = Average 2 points
74 - 65 D - Below Average 1 point
64 below F - Failing 0 points
I - Incomplete 0 points
X - Audit 0 points
To compute grade point average, multiply the semester credits for each grade by the quality-point equivalent for the grade. Then divide the sum of these grade points by the sum of the semester credits.
Graduation Requirements
See links at beginning of this catalog (above) for more information
Antioch Baptist College will offer diplomas and graduation certificates for everyone who completes the requirements. An overall grade point average of 2.00 is required for graduation.
Credit Program For Diplomas and Graduation
Basic Instruction Diploma 15 Total Semester Credits
Bible - 6 Semester Credits Required
Theology - 3 Semester Credits Required
Christian Education - 7 Semester Credits Required
Secondary Instruction Diploma 28 Total Semester Credits
Bible - 8 Semester Credits Required
Theology - 6 Semester Credits Required
Christian Education - 7 Semester Credits Required
Advanced Instruction Diploma 42 Total Semester Credits
Bible - 12 Semester Credits Required
Theology - 6 Semester Credits Required
Christian Education - 7 Semester Credits Required
Course Descriptions
Bible Courses
BI 101 O. T. Survey I - 3 Semester Credits
A general survey of the Old Testament including the historical story of the Old Testament, its origin, the relationship of the books to each other, and many of the outstanding teachings and events of each book.
BI 102 N. T. Survey - 3 Semester Credits
A general survey of the New Testament including the survey of the time of Christ and the early church. It will include the establishment of the church by Jesus Christ and all the letters written to the churches and individuals during the first century.
BI 103 & 104 Bible Geography - 6 Semester Credits
A geographical study of the Bible including the customs and habits of the people in the time of its writing. 2 semesters.
BI 111-199 Bible Seminars - Various Credits
Lectures in seminar format on specific subject matter. These will count for credits as designated by the teachers in specific courses. Notes must be taken from the lectures, and papers and reports may be required. Respective teachers will set the credits given.
BI 111 Home Bible Study - 1 Semester Credit
Training in the development of a home Bible study, its institution, its work, its ministry, its blessings. A handbook is introduced that can be used effectively in this type of study.
BI 115 The Q Document - 1 Semester Credit
A study of the false and nefarious document that is said to be the basis for proper translation and interpretation of the Bible.
BI 120 The Baptism of the Holy Spirit - 1 Semester Credit
A critical study of various ideas of the baptism of the Holy Spirit and the foundation of the truth of this teaching.
BI 120-121 Harmony of the Gospels - 6 Semester Credits
This course will show the harmony of the three synoptic gospels and the gospel of John. With emphasis on the life and time of Jesus Christ, a harmonizing of the four gospels and the importance of having only four gospels is presented.
BI 201 History of Beginnings - 3 Semester Credits
An in-depth study of the first 11 chapters of Genesis including a biblical and scientific study of the Genesis flood.
BI 202 The Patriarchs - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the book of Job along with Genesis 12-50.
BI 203 & 204 The Exodus - 4 Semester Credits
The drawing out of the children of Israel from Egyptian bondage into the land of promise. Includes a study of Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. 2 Semesters.
BI 205 The Conquest - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the conquest of Palestine by Israel beginning with the selection of Joshua as their leader until the selection of a king. Takes in the books of Joshua, Judges, Ruth, 1 Samuel 1-7, and 1 Chronicles 1-9.
BI 206 & 207 The United Kingdom - 4 Semester Credits
A study of the kingdom of Israel through the reign of Solomon. Includes a study of 1 Samuel 8-31, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings 1-11, Psalms, Proverbs, Song of Solomon and Ecclesiastes. 2 Semesters
BI 208 & 209 The Divided Kingdom - 4 Semester Credits
The declining years of the kingdom of Israel and Judah beginning with the division after Solomon's death. Includes a study of the captivity of Israel by Assyria and Judah by Babylon. A study of Obadiah, Nahum, Isaiah, Micah, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Hosea, Joel, Amos and Jonah will be included. 2 Semesters.
BI 210 The Captivity - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the Babylonian captivity of Judah using the books of Ezekiel and Daniel.
BI 211 The Restoration - 2 Semester Credits
The return of Judah to Jerusalem and Palestine after the 70-year captivity. Includes the study of the books of Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi.
BI 212 The Silent Years - 1 Semester Credit
A historical study of the Jews and their relations with other nations during the time between Malachi and the birth of John the Baptist and Jesus Christ.
BI 213 & 214 The Synoptic Gospels - 4 Semester Credits
A study of the first four books of the New Testament in a harmony or comparison of the books. Includes the birth, childhood and ministry of Jesus and addresses problems of harmony, etc.
BI 215 The Book of John - 3 Semester Credits
A detailed study of the book of the Gospel of John, emphasizing the person of Jesus Christ as the Son of God.
BI 220 The life of Paul - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the life of the apostle Paul from his birth and training to conversion until his martyrdom.
BI 223 The Pastoral Epistles - 3 Semester Credits
An exposition of the pastoral letters and the importance of these books to a proper view of the ministry. This study includes 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus.
BI 226 General Epistles - 3 Semester Credits
A detailed study of the books of James, 1 and 2 Peter, 1, 2 and 3 John, and Jude.
BI 230 The Book of Revelation - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the book of Revelation in the New Testament including the varied interpretations given it. This will be taught from a Premillennial perspective.
BI 301Typology - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the types in Scripture, designating the difference between type and antitype and illustrating Scriptural symbols and their applications.
BI 302 & 303 Prophecy - 4 Semester Credits
A systematic study of Bible prophetic scriptures and their relationship to the purpose of God for the people of God. 2 Semesters
BI 304 The Tabernacle - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the Old Testament Tabernacle physically, symbolically and spiritually. Emphasis on the physical construction of the Tabernacle and its dimensions and significance to the plan of God for his people.
BI 306 The Book of Hebrews - 3 Semester Credits
An in-depth study of the book that seems to be so difficult for so many Bible readers.
BI 308 The Book of Daniel - 3 Semester Credits
A study of this wonderful Old Testament book, its author and its predictions.
BI 401-402 O. T. Bible Criticism - 6 Semester Credits
A study of modern biblical criticism, the critics and the reasons why the criticisms are unfounded.
BI 404 & 405 Hermeneutics - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the science of Bible interpretation, giving emphasis to the principles of good and bad procedures.
BI 420 - 599 Analysis of Selected Books of the Bible - Variable Credits
Independent study done by assignment or Bible books taught that are not otherwise listed in this catalog.
BI 421 Book of Exodus - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the book of Exodus, Israel's deliverance from bondage in Egypt, and the tabernacle of witness in the wilderness.
BI 425 Book of Ruth - 1 Semester Credits
A study of the beautiful book of Ruth concerning her life, her dedication to her family and to her God, and the study of our Kinsman Redeemer.
BI 435 Book of Job - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the oldest book in the Bible, its story and its doctrines.
BI 455 Minor Prophets - 3 Semester Credits
The shorter prophets of the Old Testament are studied with emphasis on their meaning then and now.
BI 526 Book of Romans - 3 Semester Credits
Comprehensive study of the book of Romans, using grammatical and logical arguments
concerning the doctrines that Paul addresses in this great book.
BI 530 Epistles of John - 2 Semester Credits
A thorough study of the books of 1, 2 and 3 John with emphasis on the doctrines of the books and reference to the grammatical and word structure in these books.
BI 535 Book of Jude - 1 Semester Credit
A study of this brief book and its attention to the turning away from the truth of the last days.
Theology Courses
TH 101 - 102 Bible Doctrine - 6 Semester Credits
A systematic study of the great doctrines of the Bible. Two semesters
TH 104 Ecclesiology - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the doctrines and work of the Lord's churches as outlined in the Bible. Includes a study of the beginning, structure, administration and polity of the churches of our Lord.
TH 111 - 112 Pastoral Theology - 4 Semester Credits
A study of the pastor and his administration of the doctrines.
TH 201 Bibliology - 3 Semester Credits
An apologetic study of the Holy Scriptures beginning with their origin, their mechanics and their purity. The preservation of the Received Text and our Authorized Version will be defended tenaciously.
TH 202 Eschatology - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the doctrine of last things. Theories of the second coming of Jesus Christ will be compared and tested by Scripture.
TH 203 Soteriology - 3 Semester Credit
A study of the doctrine of salvation including the doctrines of election, atonement and eternal security.
TH 204 Systematic Theology
A course dealing with the revelation of God, his creatures, etc.
TH 205 History of the Kingdom - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the history and identification of the Kingdom of God in scripture.
TH 301 Angelology - 3 Semester Credits
A theological study of the existence, purpose and responsibilities of angels. Several weeks will be devoted to give a strict Biblical view of Satan and his fallen angels.
TH 302 Pneumatology - 3 Semester Credits
The study of the person of the Holy Spirit, His work, His attributes, His purpose and His modern counterfeits.
TH 303 Christology - 3 Semester Credits
A thorough study of the subject of Jesus as the Christ, the Messiah, as it relates to the Bible and history and His relevance for society and his churches.
TH 305 & 306 Pastoral Theology - 6 Semester Credits
This class for preachers is helpful in understanding positions of leadership as pastors. This class will include practical work studies in church administration.
TH 401 Modern Trends in Religion - 3 Semester Credits
Trends of fundamentalism, new-evangelicalism, and neo-orthodoxy. People, schools, organizations, and publications will be discussed. Stress will be placed on the need for true scriptural separation.
TH 405 & 406 Apologetics - 6 Semester Credits
A study of the defense of the Christian faith and the different methods to do so.
408 History of Theology - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the development of doctrine from the early churches and their leaders to today.
450-500 Advanced Theology - Various Semester Credits
Courses on specific areas on theology which are not specifically listed elsewhere in this catalog.
Biblical Languages
GREEK
GK 101 & 102 Greek Grammar - 6 Semester Credits
A study of the New Testament Greek language, its vocabulary and grammar, to give the student a working knowledge of reading the New Testament in its original language.
GK 103 & 104 Advanced Readings - 6 Semester Credits
Readings and translation on an advanced level from the New Testament Received Text.
HEBREW
HB 101 & 102 Hebrew Grammar - 6 Semester Credits
A study of the Old Testament Hebrew language, its vocabulary and grammar, to give the student a working knowledge of reading the Old Testament in its original language.
HB 103 & 104 Hebrew Readings - 6 Semester Credits
Old Testament reading and translation on an advanced level.
English & Speech
EN 100 Remedial English - 0 Semester Credits
This is a remedial course for those who do not meet the standards required to study on a college level. Time spent to bring a student to proper level will determine the clock hours spent.
EN 101 English Grammar - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the grammatical structure of the English language, which is prerequisite to a proper study of the English Bible. This course will include the study of archaic words as they are used in the King James Version of the Bible.
EN 102 English Composition - 3 Semester Credits
A study of sentence structure, the mechanics of writing in a variety of forms including term papers.
EN 104 & 105 English Literature - 6 Semester Credits
A study of selected portions of English literature in different historical periods. 2 Semesters
EN 107 Christian Writings - 3 Semester Credits
A study of Christian writers and writings which have made a significant contribution to the Christian community.
SP 101 & 102 Fundamentals of Speech - 6 Semester Credits
A study of the basic principles of public speaking including various types of speeches under various circumstances.
SP 104 & 105 Homiletics (Pastor's Workshop) - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the art of sermon preparation and delivery. A study of topic, textual and expository sermons.
Christian Education
CE 101 History of Christian Education - 2 Semester Credits
A general history and introduction to Christian Education with special emphasis on the value of Bible teaching in the local church.
CE 102 Church Administration - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the pastor and his relationship to the doctrines and practices of the church from the administrative point of view according to Scripture.
CE 104 Sunday School Administration - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the work of the Sunday School, its purpose, its organization, personal work and administration.
CE 120 The Christian Home - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the Christian family and the part of the husband, the wife and the children as they worship and serve the Lord in their lives.
CE 122 The Pastor's Wife - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the opportunities, blessings and problems that the pastor's wife faces.
CE 124 History of Missions - 2 Semester Credits
A study of mission work from the time of Christ and the early church to the present time.
CE 126 Mission Methods - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the proper way to structure mission work in the local churches. A guide to starting mission works and supporting mission efforts.
CE 131 Personal Evangelism - 3 Semester Credits
A study of methods of personal witnessing of the salvation of Jesus Christ.
CE 132 Methods of Bible Study - 3 Semester Credits
An examination of the processes of Bible study, inductive Bible study and the procedures of observation, interpretation, application and correlation.
CE 133 Lesson Outlining - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the methods of outlining lessons and sermons for oral or written presentation.
CE 135 Youth Evangelism - 3 Semester Credits
Learn to witness Christ to teens, working with teens, etc. The scriptures, practical lessons, personal experiences, biblical methods will be available.
CE 137 Principles of Teaching - 3 Semester Credits
Analysis of methods for the management of learning and student behavior in the classroom. Designing plans for instructional objectives, motivation techniques, task descriptions, and evaluation in teaching and learning.
CE 201 Christian Counseling - 2 Semester Credits
A study of the designs, methods and procedures of counseling to believers. The neuthetic style of counseling is emphasized along with brief pastoral counseling.
CD230 Christian Manhood - 2 Semester Credits
This course illustrates the important part that a man plays in the work of the ministry for God. Young men and older men alike are challenged to live and men, stand their ground, and to lead as men with fortitude and faith.
Philosophy and Religion
PH 101 Introduction To Philosophy - 3 Semester Credits
A study of different schools of thought in philosophy and their problems and solutions.
PH 102 History of Philosophy - 3 Semester Credits
A study of great philosophers and their contribution to philosophy
PH 201 & 202 Reading In Philosophy - 6 Semester Credits
Reading and discussion of original works of philosophy, ancient and modern.
PH 203 Philosophy of Religion - 3 Semester Credits
A study of religious philosophers and their contribution, comparing their thoughts with scripture.
PH 205 Cults - 3 Semester Credits
The history and the teachings of the cults. A great help in being a witness for the Lord.
PH 207 Philosophy of Beginnings - 3 Semester Credits
A study in the material available that gives evidence to the Biblical concept of creation grounding the believer in his faith in creation as it is opposed to evolution.
PH 212 Comparative Religion - 3 Semester Credits
A study comparing the popular religions of the world and their leaders with one another and with divine revelation.
PH 301 Logic - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the nature of reason, the application of deduction and induction, the conditions of proof, introduction into the laws of thought, and the process of scientific method.
PH 302 Humanism - 3 Semester Credits
A study of Humanism in our society and its shocking influence in the media, journalism, colleges, schools, churches, court systems, government and Christian homes. Methods on how to stop humanism and to show its origin and destiny.
PH 203 Landmarks of Apostate Christianity - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the landmarks of history whereby apostasy has been advanced.
PH 301 Apologetics - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the techniques and proof for the defense of the traditional Christian doctrines with an emphasis upon the fundamentals of the faith once delivered to the saints.
History
HI 101 & 102 World History - 6 Semester Credits
An overview of world events from the earliest written history to the present.
HI 104 & 105 Baptist History - 6 Semester Credits
An extensive study of Baptist, not just Christian, history from the time of the organization of the local church to the present day. 2 Semesters
HI 107 History of Christianity - 6 Semester Credits
A study tracing the rise of Christianity throughout the period of history from its inception until the present with attention given to the rise of different denominations.
HI 108 History of Denominations - 4 Semester Credits
Following the beginnings and the evolution of denominational groups through history.
HI 210 - 211 Archeology - 6 Semester Credits
A survey of the findings of archeologists pertaining to the holy lands to determine and verify the existence of Biblical facts.
HI 212 Hebrew History I - 3 Semester Credits
The history of the Jewish people from their inception to New Testament times.
HI 213 Hebrew History II - 3 Semester Credits
The history of the Jewish people from New Testament times to the present.
HI 110 History of the Kingdom - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the Kingdom of God, its identification, its purpose, and its progress throughout history.
HI 201 & 202 American History - 6 Semester Credits
A study of America from the early explorers and settlers to the present, showing the work of God in the development of this country.
HI 203 The Civil War Period - 3 Semester Credits
An intensive study of the people and events of the Civil War and the repercussions of the events that affect our modern day.
HI 205 The Reformation - 3 Semester Credits
An intense study of the political, social, economic, intellectual and religious development of Europe 1350 - 1650. Also, an overview of the major doctrines that distinguished the Reformation.
HI 206 & 207 Bible Lands and Customs - 4 Semester Credits
A study of Biblical lands as they are referenced in scripture, and the customs of the Jewish nation and other nations existing in biblical times.
HI 400 History Seminars - Various Semester Credits
Studies on various venues of history, people and places delivered in seminars. These seminars will give credits according to the length of the lectures and the work assigned.
Music
MU 101 Church Music - 3 Semester Credits
A practical application of pedagogical techniques and beginning repertoire is developed and exercised.
MU 102 Music Performance - 3 Semester Credits
A continuation of Church Music 101.
Math
MA 101 Math I - 3 Semester Credits
Introduction to math properties, fundamentals and principles of basic mathematics and logic skills.
MA 102 Math II - 3 Semester Credits
A continuation of the fundamentals and principles of basic mathematics and logic skills. Prerequisite Math I.
MA 103 Personal Finance - 2 Semester Credits
A study in the practical and personal use of finances. Methods of personal budgeting and investing will be included.
Science
SC 101 Christian Introduction to Science - 3 Semester Credits
An introduction to the physical sciences in which physical and chemical principles underlying environmental topics of current and long-standing interest are studied. An in-depth look at the Evolution vs Creation models will be emphasized using available scientific evidence.
SC 102 Geography I - 3 Semester Credits
A background study for understanding the historical accounts of the Bible that will help to clarify those passages of scripture that have been disputed.
SC 103 Geography II - 3 Semester Credits
A clarification of historical and custom-related problems in scripture. Maps and calendars will be numerous.
SC 105 Christian Anthropology - 3 Semester Credits
A study of the creation of man versus the evolutionary process, the origin of sin, the faculties of man (will, mind, mental, physical and spiritual) and much discussion will be directed towards human depravity. This can also be applied as Theology credits if necessary.
SC 201 Christian Child Psychology - 3 Semester Credits
Helps the parent understand his/her child, teach biblical principles and utilize them in the home.
Papers and Theses
Reports, papers, and theses will be required in some courses. A handbook will soon be available which will describe the requirements for presenting these papers for credit.
Shirley Wolfe Internship Program
This is our Ministry Internship Program. We are asking churches and pastors to help us in this in giving special offerings for this program and also in allowing our students to work with a church's pastor or a missionary in a very personal and practical way as interns.
The students will learn valuable concepts of ministry and will get some very needed experience which will better prepare them for the challenges that will come once they get involved in the Lord's work as a leader or administrator.
This program will be offered to all of our graduating students. We are asking churches to get on board for this wonderful opportunity which will help the students and the churches involved in a big way.
If any church is interested in being involved with the Ministry Internship, the pastor may contact the school at:
Send request to:
Antioch Baptist College
Office of Dean
P. O. Box 201
Harrison, OH 45030
ANTIOCH BAPTIST COLLEGE
One North Commerce Park Drive - Suite 109
Cincinnati, OH 45215 - (513) 314-9396
Fax: (513) 845-6713
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