Academic Courses
Stone of Help Bible College

Associate in Biblical Studies

Associate in Worship Arts Leadership

Bachelor's in Theological Studies

Seeking to Serve I & II
This course explores the biblical and practical principles of serving both the church and the broader community with integrity, humility, compassion, and godly character. Students will examine the importance of serving with a willing heart “as unto the Lord,” while also developing discretion, etiquette, and poise in ministry settings. Emphasis is placed on cultivating a servant‑leader mindset that reflects Christ’s example.

Leadership Training
This course provides a foundational study of Christian leadership, focusing on the character, integrity, and spiritual maturity required of those who serve in leadership roles. Students will explore the responsibilities of leaders within ministry, the importance of unity and growth in the body of Christ, and the biblical model of servant leadership demonstrated by Jesus. Practical instruction is given to help emerging leaders serve effectively and faithfully.

Homiletics I
This course introduces the art and discipline of preaching, with emphasis on both sermon preparation and delivery. Students will learn to analyze biblical texts, organize scriptural content in a clear and comprehensible manner, and construct sermons that reflect sound interpretation. The course examines the three essential components of a sermon—its matter, manner, and purpose—equipping students to communicate God’s Word with clarity, conviction, and theological accuracy.

Proverbs
This course examines the book of Proverbs as a source of practical wisdom for reflecting God’s character in everyday life and relationships. Students will explore key themes that reveal the “secrets” to successful living when walking in alignment with God’s path. Emphasis is placed on applying biblical wisdom to personal conduct, decision‑making, and spiritual maturity.

Dynamics of Praise and Worship I & II
These courses provide a foundational understanding of Worship Arts Leadership, equipping students with the biblical, theological, and practical principles necessary for leading praise and worship. Students will gain a deeper appreciation for God’s purpose in worship and learn how to cultivate environments where people can authentically encounter the presence of God. Instruction includes leadership development, worship culture, and the spiritual dynamics that shape effective worship ministry.

Worship Leadership
This course strengthens worship leadership skills by integrating spiritual formation, musical fundamentals, and practical guidance for leading others into heartfelt praise.

Bible Synthesis (Old Testament)
This course provides an in‑depth overview of the Old Testament as the foundational framework for many core doctrines of the Christian faith. Students will approach the Old Testament as a unified whole, examining its structure, themes, and theological message. Emphasis is placed on synthesis—bringing together the major narratives, covenants, and prophetic writings to understand how they collectively reveal God’s redemptive plan.

Bible Synthesis (New Testament)
This course equips students to understand the message of the New Testament within its original historical and cultural context. Through a synthesis of the Gospels, Acts, Epistles, and Revelation, students will explore the development of early Christian theology and its relevance for contemporary faith and practice. The course emphasizes both comprehension and application of New Testament teachings to modern Christian life.

Christ in the Scriptures
This course offers a comprehensive study of the person and work of Jesus Christ as revealed throughout the entire Bible—from Genesis to Revelation. Students will trace the progressive revelation of Christ in the Old Testament, examining prophecies, types, and foreshadowings that prepare God’s people for His full revelation in the Incarnation. The course highlights the unity of Scripture and deepens understanding of Christ’s central role in God’s redemptive plan.

Master's in Christian Education

Bible Origin
This course provides an in‑depth study of how Scripture moved from divine revelation to the text used by the Church today. Students will examine the four essential links in this process—Inspiration, Canonization, Transmission, and Preservation—to understand how the Bible was formed and faithfully handed down through history. The course also introduces the structure and divisions of the Bible and highlights the moral and literary beauty that distinguishes Scripture from all other writings.

Bible Doctrine I & II
This two‑part course offers a comprehensive study of Christian doctrine, with special emphasis on the Old Testament era often referred to as the Age of the Father. Students will explore the major doctrines of the Christian faith through an organized and systematic approach, analyzing what Christians believe and why. Together, these courses provide a complete foundation in biblical doctrine, preparing students for deeper theological study and ministry application.

Typology
Typology is a method of biblical interpretation in which people, events, and institutions in the Old Testament serve as symbolic “types” that point forward to spiritual truths fulfilled in the New Testament. This course focuses extensively on the Tabernacle of Moses as a central typological structure, revealing profound insights into the person and work of Jesus Christ, the unfolding plan of redemption, and the believer’s spiritual journey. Students will learn to recognize and interpret biblical types with accuracy and theological depth.

Doctorate in Christian Theology

Pneumatology

This course offers a comprehensive study of the nature, character, and work of the Holy Spirit. Students will engage in an in‑depth examination of the Fruit of the Spirit, the Gifts of the Spirit, and the Ministry Gifts, exploring their biblical foundations and contemporary application. Through theological analysis and scriptural study, students will develop a deeper understanding of the person and ministry of the Holy Spirit and gain insight into how the Spirit actively empowers, guides, and transforms the lives of God’s people.

Comparative Religions

This course provides an in‑depth exploration of the world’s major religions by examining their historical origins, core beliefs, sacred texts, rituals, and cultural expressions. Students will analyze and compare these traditions to understand both their distinctives and shared themes. In addition, the course introduces students to non‑Christian religions, modern cults, and occult practices, equipping them to recognize their key teachings and societal influence. The course also surveys major Christian denominations, identifying and comparing their foundational doctrines and theological perspectives.

Thesis Requirement - A thesis is required for the doctoral program. Students are given a specific question or topic and must develop a well‑supported argument grounded in rigorous academic research. This includes conducting a comprehensive literature review, analyzing credible scholarly sources, and presenting evidence‑based conclusions that contribute meaningfully to the field.