Bachelor of

Biblical Studies

The Bachelor of Biblical Studies is designed for students who have already completed some college work. This program is identical to the Associate of Biblical Studies, but it requires that students transfer into our program a minimum of 60 semester hours. These credits must be transferred within one year of completing our program. Our two-year program is designed to equip students with biblical truths and patterns of living that are essential to maintaining a vital relationship with Jesus Christ while proclaiming the message of the gospel anywhere in the world. The core curriculum includes extensive surveys of both the Old Testament and the New Testament as well as foundational courses on prayer, spiritual conflict, and the book of Romans. The program also includes practical ministry courses such as Bible study methods, evangelism, missions, and counseling.

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Credit Hours
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General Ed. Credits (transferred)
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Elective credits (transferred)
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Avg. Years to Complete

Program Requirements

In order to graduate with a Bachelor of Biblical Studies, students must meet the following requirements:

  • A student must have previously completed a High School degree or its equivalent.
  • A student must complete a minimum of 60 semester hours of coursework from EI School of Biblical Training.
  • A student must complete and transfer a minimum of 36 semester hours of General Education to EI School of Biblical Training within one year of completing the Associate degree.
  • A student must complete and transfer a minimum of 24 semester hours of electives to EI School of Biblical Training within one year of completing the Associate degree.
  • A student must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or above.
  • A student may not have a failing grade in any course.
  • A student must have completed his/her memorization of Romans.

Core Classes

  • CL 112: Fundamentals of Discipleship -1 Hour
  • CL 111: Principles of Prayer -2 Hours
  • NT 116: Romans -5 Hours

 

Survey Classes

  • OT 101: Old Testament Survey I -3 Hours
  • OT 102: Old Testament Survey II -3 Hours
  • OT 103: Old Testament Survey III -3 Hours

 

Doctrine Classes

  • TH 121: Doctrine of God -3 Hours

 

Practical Ministry Classes

  • PM 111: Evangelism & Discipleship -3 Hours
  • EE 101: Bible Study Methods -3 Hours
  • PE 101: Physical Education

Core Classes

  • CL 201: Principles of Spiritual Conflict -3 Hours
  • NT 220: Ephesians -3 Hours

 

Survey Classes

  • NT 204: New Testament Survey I -3 Hours
  • NT 205: New Testament Survey II -3 Hours
  • NT 206: New Testament Survey III -3 Hours

 

Doctrine Classes

  • TH 221: Doctrine of Scripture, Christ, and Salvation -3 Hours
  • TH 223: Doctrine III- Holy Spirit -1 Hour

 

Practical Ministry Classes

  • PM 235: Counseling -3 Hours
  • PM 212: Methodology of Missions -3 Hours
  • PM 291: Practical Ministry Training Course (Optional)
  • PE 101: Physical Education -3 Hours

 

In order to earn the Bachelor of Biblical Studies, students must transfer a minimum of 60 semester hours into our program prior to graduating.

General Education Requirements

Students must earn a total of 36 General Education credits. These credits must come from the following areas and meet the required minimum in each area.

 

English/ LiteratureMinimum of 6 Semester Hours
HistoryMinimum of 6 Semester Hours
MathematicsMinimum of 3 Semester Hours
Social SciencesMinimum of 3 Semester Hours
Other
  • Natural Sciences
  • Foreign Language
  • Philosophy
  • Critical Thinking/ Logic
These subject areas are optional but may count towards fulfilling General Education credits

General Education credits may be earned in a variety of ways:

Electives Requirements

In addition to General Education credits, students are required to transfer a minimum of 24 elective credits in order to graduate. Electives, by definition, fulfill neither General Education requirements nor the Major requirement, but are counted toward the total number of credits required for graduation. Elective requirements can be fulfilled with a variety of courses. In choosing electives, students should consider how their electives might be used to fulfill prerequisites for Master degree programs.