Bible Conference
Once a year students will either host a Bible conference at Mokahum
(open to the community) or travel together to a Bible conference in
another location.
Bible Introduction
An introduction to the authority and inspiration of the Scriptures.
This course includes a brief survey of the parts of the Bible and
how we got the translations we read today. The course will also give
the student a basic overview of Bible study methods.
Introduction to the Church
A down-to-earth study of biblical teachings concerning the
church—its identity, purpose, members, ministries, ordinances, and
authority. Attention is given to practical life applications of the
biblical doctrine.
Life of Christ
This course gives an overview of the life and ministry of Jesus,
including key issues related to his historical and cultural context;
his birth, baptism and temptation; his miracles and teachings; his
final days; and his death, burial, and resurrection.
New Testament Book: Romans
This course is an in-depth study of the book of Romans. Attention is
given to doctrinal teachings regarding sin and salvation and their
practical outworking in the life of the Christian.
New Testament Book: TBD
A systematic study of an individual New Testament book or group of
books (e.g. Pastoral Epistles) with special attention given to
primary themes, issues of interpretation, and practical applications
to the Christian life.
New Testament Survey
(2 weeks) An introduction to the history and message of the New
Testament. A general survey of the overall content of each book,
basic issues relating to interpretation, and significant themes with
relevant application to Christian living.
Old Testament Book: Genesis
A systematic study of the events, characters, geography, and
theological/historical significance of this foundational book.
Old Testament Book: Wisdom Literature
A systematic study of one or more of the Poetic Books (Job, Psalms,
Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs). Special emphasis is given to
issues of interpretation and practical application.
Old Testament Survey
(2 weeks) An introduction to the history and message of the Old
Testament. A general survey of the overall content of each book,
basic issues relating to interpretation, and significant themes with
relevant application to Christian living.
Redemptive History
This course provides a survey of the work of God beginning with
creation. Emphasis is given to the character of God; the nature of
sin; the progressive unfolding of God’s work of redemption; the
essentials of saving faith; the birth, life, and work of the Lord
Jesus; and the place and ministry of the Holy Spirit in the believer
and the church.
Spiritual Warfare
This course gives a scriptural understanding of the realm of the
spirit world
where all believers in Christ are to
live. Students will be taught steps for victorious living in this
realm where our enemy also operates.
Ministry Training
Church Ministry
An introduction to basic skills needed for ministry in the church as
a layperson. Topics addressed include preparing and leading a Bible
study or Sunday school class and how to work with different age
groups.
Discipleship
This course teaches students how to live as Jesus’ disciples and how
to disciple others. The student will understand the essential
elements of Christian growth and the importance of a deep personal
commitment to the Lord.
Evangelism
This course teaches the student how to lead someone to Christ. The
student will learn the biblical basis for sharing the message of
salvation, memorize key Scriptures for witnessing, and gain
practical experience in sharing his/her testimony.
Harvest Festival
Time will be set aside once a year for the students to travel and
visit churches to share their testimonies and to raise funds and
food donations for the school.
Mission Trip
Each semester the students will do a mission outreach project (work
project, community outreach, ministry in a local church, etc.)
Character Formation
Character Formation
Biblical Ethics
A scriptural study of the principles and problems in the development
of moral character. Focus is given to “gray areas” and controversial
issues that confront the true believer in today’s world.
Chemical Dependency
This course explores issues relating to drug abuse and chemical
dependency, with special attention given to the Native American
cultural context. Topics covered include warning signs of drug use,
the effect of drug use on the Christian and his relationships with
God and others, the problem of generational dependency among Native
Americans, and how to help a friend who is struggling with
addiction.
Culture & Native Spirituality
This course will examine Native cultural issues that relate to the
Christian, including cross-cultural communication and relationships,
Indian religion, and syncretism.
Health
This course teaches basic principles for healthy living, focusing
mainly on exercise and nutrition. As part of the course students
will develop and begin implementing a personal fitness plan to
address areas of needed change.
Interpersonal Relationships
This course examines God’s view of maintaining healthy
relationships. The student will learn biblical principles for
relating to others in the context of family, church, friendships,
dating relationships, and work. Issues addressed may include
conflict resolution, loving confrontation, submission to authority,
and safeguarding purity.
Job Skills
This course gives students practical training in basic job skills,
including how to find a job, filling out a job application, resume
preparation, interviews, phone/e-mail etiquette, time management,
and prioritizing tasks.
Money Management
This course examines scriptural guidelines principles that will help
Christians handle their finances in a way that is pleasing to God.
The course also includes practical instruction in basic skills like
opening and balancing a bank account, budgeting, saving, and the
proper use of credit.
Writing
This course prepares students with skills for writing essays and
papers required in other classes.
