PRIVATE AND DEVOTIONAL CHAPEL

Warm welcome to BSSN Private Chapel Education

At BSSN Private and Devotional Chapel, through Home Fellowship system, our mission is to provide a transformative biblical education that equips readers with knowledge, skills, and spiritual formation to build a Spiritual Support Network for the purpose of building the kingdom of heaven on earth.

We are committed to nurturing servant leaders who are rooted in Scripture, guided by the Holy Spirit, and dedicated to embodying Christ’s love in their communities and spheres of influence. Through a blended learning approach and the integration of faith, learning, and practical ministry, we empower readers to engage with the Word of God, grow in their relationship with Jesus Christ, and actively participate in the transformation of individuals, communities, and the world.

By incorporating this mission statement, BSSN Chapel Education emphasizes its dedication to cultivating a community that not only imparts knowledge and skills but also fosters a deep spiritual support network among readers, faculty, and staff. It highlights the shared goal of building the kingdom of heaven on earth through Christ-centred leadership, service, and discipleship.

The CURRILLUM

HFS – Chapel Education / Pilot program

Blended Learning Approach

I. Introduction to Biblical Studies

Course Description: An overview of the Bible, its history, structure, and significance.
Blended Learning Components:

Online Teaching and Preaching video presentations covering the fundamentals of Biblical studies in line with HFS International VISION.
Reading assignments from selected textbooks and online resources.
Online discussion forums for scholars to engage in critical thinking and collaborative learning.
Classroom sessions for in-depth discussions, group activities, and scholar presentations.

II. Old Testament Studies

Course Description: A comprehensive study of the Old Testament, including its books, themes, and historical context.
Blended Learning Components:

Interactive online modules with multimedia content, quizzes, and self-assessment exercises.
Online forums for students to discuss their understanding of the Old Testament texts.
In-class teaching for deeper exploration of specific topics and textual analysis.
Research projects requiring students to analyze and interpret Old Testament passages.

III. New Testament Studies

Course Description: An in-depth exploration of the New Testament, focusing on its books, teachings, and relevance.
Blended Learning Components:

Online video lectures by renowned scholars presenting key concepts and interpretations.
Virtual tours of Biblical sites and historical contexts.
Online group projects to analyze and discuss New Testament texts.
Classroom debates and presentations to enhance critical thinking and public speaking skills.

IV. Theology and Doctrine

Course Description: A study of Christian theology, doctrines, and the development of theological thought.
Blended Learning Components:

Online modules covering major theological concepts and historical developments.
Virtual discussions and debates on theological topics.
Collaborative online projects to explore various theological perspectives.
Classroom sessions for in-depth analysis and practical applications of theological principles.

V. Practical Ministry and Leadership

Course Description: An exploration of practical aspects of ministry, leadership skills, and ethical considerations.
Blended Learning Components:

Online videos and case studies illustrating real-world ministry scenarios.
Virtual simulations and role-playing exercises for practical skill development.
Online reflection journals to encourage self-assessment and personal growth.
Classroom discussions and guest lectures by experienced ministry practitioners.

VI. Integration of Faith and Learning

Course Description: Examining the intersection of faith and various academic disciplines.
Blended Learning Components:

Online modules exploring the integration of faith and specific disciplines.
Online forums for students to discuss and reflect on their faith-based perspectives.
Collaborative projects that demonstrate how faith influences academic disciplines.
Classroom presentations and discussions on faith-based ethical considerations.

VII. HFS – Chapel Education / Pilot program

Course Description: A culmination of the student’s learning journey, applying knowledge and skills in a final project.
Blended Learning Components:

Online guidance and resources for choosing a research topic.
Virtual mentorship and feedback on the project proposal and progress.
Online presentation and defense of the capstone project.
In-person or virtual graduation ceremony to celebrate students’ achievements.

This curriculum embraces a blended learning approach, combining online resources, interactive modules, virtual discussions, and in-person classroom sessions to deliver a comprehensive educational experience. It accommodates different learning styles, encourages active student participation, and leverages educational technology to enhance the learning process.

Please keep in mind that this is a general outline, and you can tailor it according to your institution’s specific goals, resources, and the needs of your target audience.

Here are additional details on prophetic leadership and plural rulership that can be included in the Bible College curriculum:

VIII. Prophetic Leadership

Course Description: Exploring the role of prophetic leadership in the Bible and its relevance in contemporary contexts.
Blended Learning Components:

Online modules examining the characteristics and functions of prophetic leaders.
Virtual interviews with contemporary prophetic leaders, discussing their experiences and insights.
Case studies analysing biblical examples of prophetic leadership and their impact.
Classroom discussions on the challenges and ethical considerations of prophetic leadership.

IX. Plural Rulership

Course Description: Understanding the concept of plural rulership in biblical times and its implications for Apostolic -priestly rulership.
Blended Learning Components:

Online lectures on the historical and cultural context of plural rulership.
Comparative studies of different forms of plural rulership in the Bible (e.g., judges, elders, apostles).
Virtual discussions on the benefits and challenges of shared leadership models.
Collaborative projects examining how plural rulership can be applied in contemporary organizational settings.

X. Biblical Models of Prophetic Leadership and Plural Rulership

Course Description: Examining specific biblical figures and narratives that illustrate prophetic leadership and plural rulership.
Blended Learning Components:

Interactive online modules highlighting biblical figures like Moses, Elijah, Deborah, and the early Christian community.
Virtual panel discussions with scholars and practitioners to analyze the leadership styles and lessons from these models.
Online forums for students to share their insights and reflections on the studied biblical narratives.
In-class group activities exploring practical applications of prophetic leadership and plural rulership principles.

XI. Prophetic and Plural Leadership in Contemporary Contexts

Course Description: Applying the principles of prophetic leadership and plural rulership in modern organizational and societal contexts.
Blended Learning Components:

Case studies of contemporary organizations and leaders who exemplify prophetic leadership and plural rulership.
Online interviews and discussions with practitioners in diverse fields (e.g., ministry, social justice, business) who embrace these leadership approaches.
Virtual group projects proposing innovative models of leadership based on prophetic and plural principles.
Classroom presentations and debates on the challenges and opportunities of implementing prophetic and plural leadership in various contexts.

By incorporating these topics into the curriculum, Readers will gain a deeper understanding of prophetic leadership and plural rulership as seen in the Bible. They will also explore their relevance and practical applications in contemporary leadership contexts, fostering critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and innovative leadership approaches.

Remember to adapt and tailor the curriculum to suit the specific goals and requirements of your educational institution and the target audience of the Bible

Page 1: Home

Welcome message, introducing the Bible College and its mission.
Overview of the curriculum and its key components.
Links to various web pages within the curriculum website.

Page 2: Introduction to Biblical Studies

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online lectures and video presentations.
Reading assignments and recommended textbooks.
Online discussion forums for learner engagement.
Classroom session schedules and activities.

Page 3: Old Testament Studies

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online modules with multimedia content and quizzes.
Online forums for text discussions.
In-class lecture schedules and topics.
Research project guidelines and resources.

Page 4: New Testament Studies

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online video lectures by renowned scholars.
Virtual tours and historical contexts.
Online group projects and discussions.
Classroom debate and presentation schedules.

Page 5: Theology and Doctrine

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online modules on major theological concepts.
Virtual discussions and debates.
Collaborative online projects.
Classroom session schedules and practical applications.

Page 6: Practical Ministry and Leadership

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online videos and case studies on ministry scenarios.
Virtual simulations and role-playing exercises.
Online reflection journals for personal growth.
Classroom discussions and guest lecture schedules.

Page 7: Integration of Faith and Learning

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online modules on faith integration in academic disciplines.
Online forums for student discussions.
Collaborative projects on faith-based perspectives.
Classroom presentations and discussions.

Page 8:HFS – Chapel Education / Pilot program

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online guidance and resources for the project.
Virtual mentorship and feedback opportunities.
Online presentation and defense guidelines.
Graduation ceremony details.

This layout provides a clear structure for the Bible College curriculum web pages, with each page focusing on a specific course or aspect of the program. You can further enhance the web pages by incorporating multimedia elements such as videos, interactive quizzes, and downloadable resources.

Remember to design the web pages in a user-friendly and visually appealing manner, making it easy for students and educators to navigate and access the content.

Page 1: Home

Welcome message: A warm and inviting introduction to the Bible College, highlighting its mission, values, and commitment to providing quality biblical education.
Overview of the curriculum: A concise summary of the curriculum, emphasizing its comprehensive nature and the blended learning approach used to deliver the courses.
Links to various web pages: Clear and intuitive navigation links that direct visitors to different pages within the curriculum website, allowing easy access to specific course details.

Page 2: Introduction to Biblical Studies

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive overview of the course, including its purpose, topics covered, and learning outcomes.
List of blended learning components: A breakdown of the various elements that make up the course, such as online lectures, reading assignments, discussion forums, and in-class activities.
Online lectures and video presentations: Accessible links or embedded videos to online lectures and video presentations that introduce students to the fundamentals of Biblical studies.
Reading assignments and recommended textbooks: A list of required readings and recommended textbooks, with links to online resources or information on where to acquire the materials.
Online discussion forums for student engagement: Instructions on how to access and participate in the online discussion forums, which encourage students to share their thoughts, ask questions, and engage in meaningful dialogue with their peers.
Classroom session schedules and activities: Timetables or calendars that outline the dates, times, and topics for the in-class sessions, as well as details on activities or assignments to be completed during those sessions.

Page 3: Old Testament Studies

Course description and objectives: A detailed explanation of the course’s focus, goals, and intended learning outcomes related to studying the Old Testament.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list of the various blended learning elements incorporated into the course, such as online modules, quizzes, forums, and in-class lectures.
Online modules with multimedia content and quizzes: Links or access points to online modules that include multimedia content, interactive elements, and quizzes to help students grasp the key concepts and themes of the Old Testament.
Online forums for text discussions: Instructions and guidelines for participating in the online forums, where students can discuss their interpretations of Old Testament texts, share insights, and engage in academic discourse.
In-class lecture schedules and topics: A schedule or calendar indicating when and which topics will be covered during in-class lectures, providing students with a clear roadmap of the course’s progression.
Research project guidelines and resources: Details on research projects assigned in the course, including guidelines, expectations, and recommended resources to aid students in conducting their research and presenting their findings effectively.

Page 4: New Testament Studies

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive description of the course, highlighting its purpose, learning goals, and the significance of studying the New Testament.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list outlining the blended learning components employed within the course, such as online video lectures, virtual tours, group projects, and in-class activities.
Online video lectures by renowned scholars: Links or embedded videos to online lectures delivered by renowned scholars, offering students expert insights into the teachings, contexts, and relevance of the New Testament.
Virtual tours and historical contexts: Information on virtual tours or interactive experiences that immerse students in the historical and geographical contexts of the New Testament, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of its significance.
Online group projects and discussions: Instructions on how to collaborate with peers on group projects or engage in online discussions, enabling students to explore and analyze New Testament texts collectively.
Classroom debate and presentation schedules: Timetables or calendars outlining the schedule for in-class debates, presentations, and discussions, providing students with clear expectations and opportunities for active participation.

Page 5: Theology and Doctrine

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive explanation of the course’s focus, objectives, and the importance of studying theology and doctrine within a biblical context.
List of blended learning components: A breakdown of the blended learning components employed within the course, such as online modules, virtual discussions, collaborative projects, and in-class sessions.
Online modules on major theological concepts: Access points or links to online modules that explore major theological concepts, doctrines, and historical developments, equipping students with a solid foundation in theological studies.
Virtual discussions and debates: Information on how to participate in virtual discussions and debates, allowing students to engage with theological topics, exchange ideas, and deepen their understanding through respectful dialogue.
Collaborative online projects: Instructions on how to collaborate with peers on online projects that encourage students to apply theological principles to real-world scenarios, fostering critical thinking and practical application of knowledge.
Classroom session schedules and practical applications: A schedule or calendar outlining the dates, times, and topics for in-class sessions, focusing on practical applications of theology and doctrine, and providing students with opportunities for interactive learning and deeper exploration.

Page 6: Practical Ministry and Leadership

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive overview of the course, emphasizing its focus on practical aspects of ministry, leadership skills, and ethical considerations.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list of the blended learning components integrated into the course, such as online videos, case studies, simulations, reflection journals, and in-class discussions.
Online videos and case studies on ministry scenarios: Access points or links to online videos and case studies that present real-world ministry scenarios, allowing students to analyze and reflect on practical applications of ministry principles.
Virtual simulations and role-playing exercises: Information on how to engage in virtual simulations or role-playing exercises that simulate ministry contexts, enabling students to develop and practice essential leadership skills.
Online reflection journals for personal growth: Instructions on how to maintain online reflection journals, where students can document their personal reflections, insights, and growth throughout the course.
Classroom discussions and guest lecture schedules: A schedule or calendar indicating when guest lectures or special classroom discussions will take place, offering students the opportunity to learn from experienced ministry practitioners and engage in dynamic discussions.

Page 7: Integration of Faith and Learning

Course description and objectives: A detailed description of the course’s purpose, objectives, and the significance of integrating faith and learning within academic disciplines.
List of blended learning components: An itemised list outlining the blended learning components incorporated into the course, such as online modules, forums, collaborative projects, and in-class presentations.
Online modules on faith integration in academic disciplines: Access points or links to online modules that explore the integration of faith with specific academic disciplines, illustrating how faith can influence and shape different areas of study.
Online forums for student discussions: Instructions on how to participate in online forums, fostering student engagement and facilitating discussions on faith-based perspectives within academic disciplines.
Collaborative projects on faith-based perspectives: Guidelines and resources for collaborative projects that encourage students to explore and present faith-based perspectives on academic topics, promoting critical thinking and interdisciplinary understanding.
Classroom presentations and discussions: Details on in-class presentations and discussions where students can share their insights, perspectives, and experiences related to faith integration, fostering a rich and interactive learning environment.

Page 8: HFS – Chapel Education / Pilot program:

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive explanation of the Twelve week Pilot Programme for recording content for MKGR, highlighting its significance as part of the culmination of the Reader’s learning journey and the application of knowledge and skills.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list outlining the blended learning components integrated into the capstone project, such as online guidance, virtual mentorship, online presentation, and graduation ceremony.
Online guidance and resources for the project: Access points or links to online resources, guidelines, and templates that provide students with support and guidance throughout the capstone project process.
Virtual mentorship and feedback opportunities: Information on how students can access virtual mentorship and receive feedback from faculty or industry professionals during the capstone project development phase.
Online presentation and defines guidelines: Guidelines and instructions on how to prepare and deliver an online presentation of the capstone project, including information on the evaluation process and the defence component.
Graduation ceremony details: Information on the graduation ceremony, including the date, time, venue (if applicable), and any additional requirements or instructions for students to participate in the ceremony.

These detailed descriptions for each web page will provide readers and educators with a clear understanding of the curriculum structure, course objectives, and blended learning components incorporated into the Bible College program.

HFS -Chapel Education / Pilot program

Blended Learning Approach

I. Introduction to Biblical Studies

Course Description: An overview of the Bible, its history, structure, and significance.
Blended Learning Components:

Online Teaching and Preaching video presentations covering the fundamentals of Biblical studies in line with HFS International VISION.
Reading assignments from selected textbooks and online resources.
Online discussion forums for scholars to engage in critical thinking and collaborative learning.
Classroom sessions for in-depth discussions, group activities, and scholar presentations.

II. Old Testament Studies

Course Description: A comprehensive study of the Old Testament, including its books, themes, and historical context.
Blended Learning Components:

Interactive online modules with multimedia content, quizzes, and self-assessment exercises.
Online forums for students to discuss their understanding of the Old Testament texts.
In-class teaching for deeper exploration of specific topics and textual analysis.
Research projects requiring students to analyze and interpret Old Testament passages.

III. New Testament Studies

Course Description: An in-depth exploration of the New Testament, focusing on its books, teachings, and relevance.
Blended Learning Components:

Online video lectures by renowned scholars presenting key concepts and interpretations.
Virtual tours of Biblical sites and historical contexts.
Online group projects to analyze and discuss New Testament texts.
Classroom debates and presentations to enhance critical thinking and public speaking skills.

IV. Theology and Doctrine

Course Description: A study of Christian theology, doctrines, and the development of theological thought.
Blended Learning Components:

Online modules covering major theological concepts and historical developments.
Virtual discussions and debates on theological topics.
Collaborative online projects to explore various theological perspectives.
Classroom sessions for in-depth analysis and practical applications of theological principles.

V. Practical Ministry and Leadership

Course Description: An exploration of practical aspects of ministry, leadership skills, and ethical considerations.
Blended Learning Components:

Online videos and case studies illustrating real-world ministry scenarios.
Virtual simulations and role-playing exercises for practical skill development.
Online reflection journals to encourage self-assessment and personal growth.
Classroom discussions and guest lectures by experienced ministry practitioners.

VI. Integration of Faith and Learning

Course Description: Examining the intersection of faith and various academic disciplines.
Blended Learning Components:

Online modules exploring the integration of faith and specific disciplines.
Online forums for students to discuss and reflect on their faith-based perspectives.
Collaborative projects that demonstrate how faith influences academic disciplines.
Classroom presentations and discussions on faith-based ethical considerations.

VII. HFS – Chapel Education / Pilot program

Course Description: A culmination of the student’s learning journey, applying knowledge and skills in a final project.
Blended Learning Components:

Online guidance and resources for choosing a research topic.
Virtual mentorship and feedback on the project proposal and progress.
Online presentation and defense of the capstone project.
In-person or virtual graduation ceremony to celebrate students’ achievements.

Please keep in mind that this is a general outline, and you can tailor it according to your institution’s specific goals, resources, and the needs of your target audience.

Here are additional details on prophetic leadership and plural rulership that can be included in the Bible College curriculum:

VIII. Prophetic Leadership

Course Description: Exploring the role of prophetic leadership in the Bible and its relevance in contemporary contexts.
Blended Learning Components:

Online modules examining the characteristics and functions of prophetic leaders.
Virtual interviews with contemporary prophetic leaders, discussing their experiences and insights.
Case studies analysing biblical examples of prophetic leadership and their impact.
Classroom discussions on the challenges and ethical considerations of prophetic leadership.

IX. Plural Rulership

Course Description: Understanding the concept of plural rulership in biblical times and its implications for Apostolic -priestly rulership.
Blended Learning Components:

Online lectures on the historical and cultural context of plural rulership.
Comparative studies of different forms of plural rulership in the Bible (e.g., judges, elders, apostles).
Virtual discussions on the benefits and challenges of shared leadership models.
Collaborative projects examining how plural rulership can be applied in contemporary organizational settings.

X. Biblical Models of Prophetic Leadership and Plural Rulership

Course Description: Examining specific biblical figures and narratives that illustrate prophetic leadership and plural rulership.
Blended Learning Components:

Interactive online modules highlighting biblical figures like Moses, Elijah, Deborah, and the early Christian community.
Virtual panel discussions with scholars and practitioners to analyze the leadership styles and lessons from these models.
Online forums for students to share their insights and reflections on the studied biblical narratives.
In-class group activities exploring practical applications of prophetic leadership and plural rulership principles.

XI. Prophetic and Plural Leadership in Contemporary Contexts

Course Description: Applying the principles of prophetic leadership and plural rulership in modern organizational and societal contexts.
Blended Learning Components:

Case studies of contemporary organizations and leaders who exemplify prophetic leadership and plural rulership.
Online interviews and discussions with practitioners in diverse fields (e.g., ministry, social justice, business) who embrace these leadership approaches.
Virtual group projects proposing innovative models of leadership based on prophetic and plural principles.
Classroom presentations and debates on the challenges and opportunities of implementing prophetic and plural leadership in various contexts.

By incorporating these topics into the curriculum, students will gain a deeper understanding of prophetic leadership and plural rulership as seen in the Bible. They will also explore their relevance and practical applications in contemporary leadership contexts, fostering critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and innovative leadership approaches.

Remember to adapt and tailor the curriculum to suit the specific goals and requirements of your educational institution and the target audience of the Bible

Page 1: Home

Welcome message, introducing the Bible College and its mission.
Overview of the curriculum and its key components.
Links to various web pages within the curriculum website.

Page 2: Introduction to Biblical Studies

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online lectures and video presentations.
Reading assignments and recommended textbooks.
Online discussion forums for learner engagement.
Classroom session schedules and activities.

Page 3: Old Testament Studies

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online modules with multimedia content and quizzes.
Online forums for text discussions.
In-class lecture schedules and topics.
Research project guidelines and resources.

Page 4: New Testament Studies

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online video lectures by renowned scholars.
Virtual tours and historical contexts.
Online group projects and discussions.
Classroom debate and presentation schedules.

Page 5: Theology and Doctrine

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online modules on major theological concepts.
Virtual discussions and debates.
Collaborative online projects.
Classroom session schedules and practical applications.

Page 6: Practical Ministry and Leadership

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online videos and case studies on ministry scenarios.
Virtual simulations and role-playing exercises.
Online reflection journals for personal growth.
Classroom discussions and guest lecture schedules.

Page 7: Integration of Faith and Learning

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online modules on faith integration in academic disciplines.
Online forums for student discussions.
Collaborative projects on faith-based perspectives.
Classroom presentations and discussions.

Page 8: Capstone Project

Course description and objectives.
List of blended learning components.
Online guidance and resources for the project.
Virtual mentorship and feedback opportunities.
Online presentation and defense guidelines.
Graduation ceremony details.

Remember to design the web pages in a user-friendly and visually appealing manner, making it easy for students and educators to navigate and access the content.

Page 1: Home

A commitment to providing quality biblical education.
Overview of the curriculum:
This overview provides a concise summary of the curriculum, emphasizing its comprehensive nature and the blended learning approach used to deliver the courses.
Links to various web pages: Clear and intuitive navigation links that direct visitors to different pages within the curriculum website, allowing easy access to specific course details.

Page 2: Introduction to Biblical Studies

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive overview of the course, including its purpose, topics covered, and learning outcomes.
List of blended learning components: A breakdown of the various elements that make up the course, such as online lectures, reading assignments, discussion forums, and in-class activities.
Online lectures and video presentations: Accessible links or embedded videos to online lectures and video presentations that introduce students to the fundamentals of Biblical studies.
Reading assignments and recommended textbooks: A list of required readings and recommended textbooks, with links to online resources or information on where to acquire the materials.
Online discussion forums for student engagement: Instructions on how to access and participate in the online discussion forums, which encourage students to share their thoughts, ask questions, and engage in meaningful dialogue with their peers.
Classroom session schedules and activities: Timetables or calendars that outline the dates, times, and topics for the in-class sessions, as well as details on activities or assignments to be completed during those sessions.

Page 3: Old Testament Studies

Course description and objectives: A detailed explanation of the course’s focus, goals, and intended learning outcomes related to studying the Old Testament.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list of the various blended learning elements incorporated into the course, such as online modules, quizzes, forums, and in-class lectures.
Online modules with multimedia content and quizzes: Links or access points to online modules that include multimedia content, interactive elements, and quizzes to help students grasp the key concepts and themes of the Old Testament.
Online forums for text discussions: Instructions and guidelines for participating in the online forums, where students can discuss their interpretations of Old Testament texts, share insights, and engage in academic discourse.
In-class lecture schedules and topics: A schedule or calendar indicating when and which topics will be covered during in-class lectures, providing students with a clear roadmap of the course’s progression.
Research project guidelines and resources: Details on research projects assigned in the course, including guidelines, expectations, and recommended resources to aid students in conducting their research and presenting their findings effectively.

Page 4: New Testament Studies

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive description of the course, highlighting its purpose, learning goals, and the significance of studying the New Testament.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list outlining the blended learning components employed within the course, such as online video lectures, virtual tours, group projects, and in-class activities.
Online video lectures by renowned scholars: Links or embedded videos to online lectures delivered by renowned scholars, offering students expert insights into the teachings, contexts, and relevance of the New Testament.
Virtual tours and historical contexts: Information on virtual tours or interactive experiences that immerse students in the historical and geographical contexts of the New Testament, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of its significance.
Online group projects and discussions: Instructions on how to collaborate with peers on group projects or engage in online discussions, enabling students to explore and analyze New Testament texts collectively.
Classroom debate and presentation schedules: Timetables or calendars outlining the schedule for in-class debates, presentations, and discussions, providing students with clear expectations and opportunities for active participation.

Page 5: Theology and Doctrine

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive explanation of the course’s focus, objectives, and the importance of studying theology and doctrine within a biblical context.
List of blended learning components: A breakdown of the blended learning components employed within the course, such as online modules, virtual discussions, collaborative projects, and in-class sessions.
Online modules on major theological concepts: Access points or links to online modules that explore major theological concepts, doctrines, and historical developments, equipping students with a solid foundation in theological studies.
Virtual discussions and debates: Information on how to participate in virtual discussions and debates, allowing students to engage with theological topics, exchange ideas, and deepen their understanding through respectful dialogue.
Collaborative online projects: Instructions on how to collaborate with peers on online projects that encourage students to apply theological principles to real-world scenarios, fostering critical thinking and practical application of knowledge.
Classroom session schedules and practical applications: A schedule or calendar outlining the dates, times, and topics for in-class sessions, focusing on practical applications of theology and doctrine, and providing students with opportunities for interactive learning and deeper exploration.

Page 6: Practical Ministry and Leadership

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive overview of the course, emphasizing its focus on practical aspects of ministry, leadership skills, and ethical considerations.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list of the blended learning components integrated into the course, such as online videos, case studies, simulations, reflection journals, and in-class discussions.
Online videos and case studies on ministry scenarios: Access points or links to online videos and case studies that present real-world ministry scenarios, allowing students to analyze and reflect on practical applications of ministry principles.
Virtual simulations and role-playing exercises: Information on how to engage in virtual simulations or role-playing exercises that simulate ministry contexts, enabling students to develop and practice essential leadership skills.
Online reflection journals for personal growth: Instructions on how to maintain online reflection journals, where students can document their personal reflections, insights, and growth throughout the course.
Classroom discussions and guest lecture schedules: A schedule or calendar indicating when guest lectures or special classroom discussions will take place, offering students the opportunity to learn from experienced ministry practitioners and engage in dynamic discussions.

Page 7: Integration of Faith and Learning

Course description and objectives: A detailed description of the course’s purpose, objectives, and the significance of integrating faith and learning within academic disciplines.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list outlining the blended learning components incorporated into the course, such as online modules, forums, collaborative projects, and in-class presentations.
Online modules on faith integration in academic disciplines: Access points or links to online modules that explore the integration of faith with specific academic disciplines, illustrating how faith can influence and shape different areas of study.
Online forums for student discussions: Instructions on how to participate in online forums, fostering student engagement and facilitating discussions on faith-based perspectives within academic disciplines.
Collaborative projects on faith-based perspectives: Guidelines and resources for collaborative projects that encourage students to explore and present faith-based perspectives on academic topics, promoting critical thinking and interdisciplinary understanding.
Classroom presentations and discussions: Details on in-class presentations and discussions where students can share their insights, perspectives, and experiences related to faith integration, fostering a rich and interactive learning environment.

Page 8: HFS – Chapel Education / Pilot program

Course description and objectives: A comprehensive explanation of the capstone project, highlighting its significance as the culmination of the students’ learning journey and the application of knowledge and skills.
List of blended learning components: An itemized list outlining the blended learning components integrated into the capstone project, such as online guidance, virtual mentorship, online presentation, and graduation ceremony.
Online guidance and resources for the project: Access points or links to online resources, guidelines, and templates that provide students with support and guidance throughout the capstone project process.
Virtual mentorship and feedback opportunities: Information on how students can access virtual mentorship and receive feedback from faculty or industry professionals during the capstone project development phase.
Online presentation and defines guidelines: Guidelines and instructions on how to prepare and deliver an online presentation of the capstone project, including information on the evaluation process and the defence component.
Graduation ceremony details: Information on the graduation ceremony, including the date, time, venue (if applicable), and any additional requirements or instructions for students to participate in the ceremony.

Phone: +441908467994 / +441908417359

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