| This "class" is open to all guests and is intended to educate potential students concerning East Coast Bible College and it's use of the Moodle software. This class provides a sample layout of any given course at ECBC, including the weekly format, video player for viewing class lecture, class notes, assignments, quizzes, tests and reviews. Discipleship program training young Christians and refreshing mature Christians in practical Christian living and an introduction to the fundamental doctrines of the faith. A chronological study of the life and events of Jesus Christ in connection with a harmony of the Gospels and an emphasis on the events of the gospel of John.
A study of the Pentateuch and a chronological study of Israel's history from Joshua to the end of the Old Testament. Special attention is given to the Patriarchs, the events of the Exodus, the Tabernacle, major characters, themes of books and passages of particular doctrinal significance. An introduction to the books of the Minor Prophets in their historical background with an exposition of selected prophets. Emphasis is given to the character of God and the judgment and restoration of God's people.
A study familiarizing the student with the basic Bible doctrines upon which Christianity stands. This section (I) deals primarily with the doctrines of Bibliology, anthropology, theology proper, Christology and pneumatology. A study of God's "beginnings" that establish the correct Biblical framework and perspective for a thoroughly Christian worldview, as well as, a study of the Biblical record of the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. This class focuses on the creation, the Fall, the Flood, the Tower of Babel and the Patriarchs with lessons for life and practical application for Christian living.
A study of the content and instruction of the four gospels as they relate to the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, the historical book of Acts, and the teachings of Romans through Revelation with emphasis on key verses and themes.
A study familiarizing the student with the basic Bible doctrines upon which Christianity stands. This section (II) deals primarily with the doctrines of soteriology, ecclesiology, hamartiology, angelology and eschatology. An introduction to and exposition of Romans noting man's condemnation because of sin and his justification and sanctification because of the work of Jesus Christ.
An introduction and exposition study of the Pauline Epistles known as the Prison Epistles - Ephesians, Phillippians, Colossians, and Philemon.
A methodology course on personal evangelism. A practical training in basic computer skills and Microsoft Office applications.
A study of the preparation and delivery of sermons that include the foundational elements of sermon structure, development, effective delivery, and the various types of sermons. Techniques and styles of pulpit exhortation are studied. Outlining and organizational methods are explored.
An in-depth study of the epistle written to the Hebrews noting its essential unity with the Old Testament and its fulfillment in the New Testament ministry of Christ.
A study of the Old Testament books known as the Major Prophets - Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, and Daniel. Students are familiarized with their historical background and major prophetic content. Emphasis is given to the significance of the purpose and message of the book as it pertains to both Old and New Testaments.
A study of the history of the church and the Baptist distinctives. An introduction to Koine Greek, the original language of the New Testament. In-depth study and exposition of the book of The Acts of the Apostles. Emphasis is placed on the birth, development, and history of the New Testament church and its doctrine.
A practical course dealing with the polity, administration and financing of the local church. An introduction to the grammatical-historical method of Biblical interpretation emphasizing the application of the principles learned. From a premillennial perspective, attention is given to dispensationalism, prophecy and typology.
An introduction and exposition of the Pauline epistles known as the Pastoral Epistles - I and II Timothy, and Titus. This study emphasizes the call, qualifications, responsibilities, and message of the pastoral ministry and offices of the the New Testament church.
A study of the nation Israel from Abraham through the Old Testament.
A introductory and expository study of the books of I & II Corinthians, Galatians, and I & II Thessalonians. Attention is given to the historical background of the churches to which the letter was written as well as the major themes of each book.
An in-depth study of James, I & II Peter, I II & III John, and Jude giving attention to the warning to believers about false teachers and principles for practical Christian living and personal growth.
Prerequisite BL 101 - Elementary Greek I
An Introduction to the language of the New Testament, Koine Greek. A study of prophecy though the books of Daniel and Revelation. The book of Daniel is considered in its historical background and in its role of setting forth the framework of prophecy. The content and message of the Revelation of Jesus Christ are carefully studied demonstrating the rapid fulfillment of much of the prophecies of the book and the climax of redemption as proclaimed by the Scriptures.
| A Ministry of Community Baptist Church
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