Fall 2026 Syllabi

Please download our course syllabus by clicking on the course name. These are tentative course offerings and are subject to change.

This course studies the metanarrative of the Bible as it is developed in the Old and New Testaments.

This course is an introduction to Human Sexuality and will provide counseling students with an overview of human sexuality. Human sexuality will be examined through a number of different lenses (spiritual, personal, historical, cultural, and public health) and will focus on helping students integrate the physical, emotional, intellectual, and social aspects of sexuality.

This course is an introduction to the basics of Biblical Hebrew grammar and vocabulary.

This class surveys the contents and backgrounds of all the books of the Christian Old Testament.

An introduction to Christian evidences, from the existence of God to biblical archaeology to the Problem of Suffering. Learn how to construct convincing presentations for unbelievers and make apologetics a part of your own personal ministry. This class teaches principles of defending and promoting the Christian faith. (3 hours)

This class is an exegetical study of the English text of one or more of the Pauline writings with attention to the theological themes, structures, historical setting, and interpretation of selected portions. This course will involve an exegesis of the NT letters of 1 and 2 Timothy and Titus (the “Pastoral Epistles” / “PE”), including a detailed examination of the historical, literary, and social context of these letters. Special emphasis will be given to the Pastoral Epistles’ treatment of church polity and the role of women, and to approaches to the interpretation and application of the Pastoral Epistles for the contemporary church.

This course will explore the biblical, spiritual, and theological foundations of “family” as they pertain to modern Christian ministry. The student will explore God’s ideal for family, to be contrasted with contemporary problems related to the family environment. The information gleaned from this class will help the minister or ministry candidate understand the myriad of psychological and worldly influences that could either harm or edify the families in their respective congregations, thereby enabling them to build stronger families; their own families, as well as those in their churches.

This course is designed to provide the student with the skills necessary to preach relevant, biblical sermons. Attention is given to homiletical method, biblical and theological content, the contemporary context, and creative methodology. Students will examine contemporary thinking, current preachers, and possible approaches to preaching to the contemporary listener.

This course will explore some of the fundamental theological concepts of Christian spirituality. We will explore how Jesus is formed in a person. We will explore: How do we break free of sin? How do new spiritual habits become part of our lives as Christians? What is the role of the heart in Christian transformation? What is the role of the Holy Spirit in Christian transformation? How do we live in this earthly body and be spiritual people? The course includes a thorough exegesis of Romans 8 and Romans 12. Also, each student will be asked to explore the work of one major spiritual author to see how he or she develops theological themes in his or her writings.

This course is a serious 16-week course.

This course explores the theology and practice of healthy discipling relationships within a Christian context. Integrating the biblical "one another" commands with principles of mentoring, coaching, and spiritual direction, students will gain theological grounding, spiritual insight, and interpersonal skills to nurture others in Christlike maturity. Emphasis is placed on active listening, empathy, affirmation, and discernment in spiritual care. It also includes practical training in a two-way experiential relationship with God, including mentoring, coaching, and spiritual direction skills for thriving discipleship maturity in step with the Holy Spirit.

This is a non-credit, two-week, pass/no pass graduate school orientation course which provides an overview of online learning, expectations of the student, an introduction to our online learning management system, an introduction to research and writing skills including Turabian format, MTS programs and policies, and delineating helps in preparing the student for successful completion of his or her degree here at MTS. The student must pass this course before taking other courses at MTS.

* Indicates this course is transferable to Lincoln Seminary at Ozark Christian College (LSOCC).

** Indicates that the US500 course is a 2-week course that must be completed before taking any other graduate or certificate courses.

To apply for admission and to register for our courses, please go to: Course Registration.

MOUNTAIN

THEOLOGICAL

SEMINARY

Address:

Mountain Theological Seminary 6925 Carr Street Arvada, CO 80004 USA

Tel:

Office: (303) 463-8447

Fax: (303) 463-9221