​PT524: Homiletics 

Monday 7pm (Online)

Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones once wrote that 'the primary task of the church and of the Christian minister is the preaching of the Word of God'. In this course, we will explore the principles of effective preaching, examining various biblical examples. Students will develop their ability to both preach and evaluate sermons, gaining valuable tools for their ministry. This collaborative class encourages active participation, with an emphasis on thoughtful discussion and practical application. Participants should be open to receiving loving and constructive feedback from both the lecturer and their peers.​​​

BT633: The Prophets (Isaiah) 
Tuesday 7pm (Online)

This course builds on an introduction to biblical theology by surveying the Old Testament prophetic books and their theological development within the canon of Scripture. As a centrepiece of this broader prophetic message, special attention will be given to the book of Isaiah, whose sweeping vision offers a breathtaking word concerning the Messiah and the new age that he inaugurates.​​​​​​​

BC7630: Marriage & Family Counselling

Tuesday 7pm (Online)

​Explore the biblical foundations and pastoral practices that support healthy marriages and thriving families. This course equips you with the tools to offer biblical, wise, and compassionate counsel within the Christian community—fostering restoration, spiritual growth, and relational resilience. Ideal for pastors, lay leaders, and anyone committed to strengthening the fabric of family life in Christ.

​​BT659: The Pauline Writings (Ephesians)

Time: Wednesday 9am (Online)

​Delve into the mind of the apostle who reshaped the spiritual imagination of the early Church. Pauline theology offers a panoramic view of God’s redemptive plan—from the depths of human sin to the heights of divine grace, from the mystery of Christ’s body to the promise of the Spirit. Nowhere is this vision more compelling than in the Epistle to the Ephesians. This course will take in Paul's writings in general but will focus on the book of Ephesians and its genre significance, its redemptive-historical significance, and its application to life and ministry.

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OT152: Hebrew Language 2

Wednesday 7pm (Online)

In this class, you will continue to advance in your study of the morphology, vocabulary, and syntax of Biblical Hebrew. The goal is to enable you to read and understand the Hebrew of the Old Testament as efficiently as possible. As such, the course will emphasise recognition and translation over linguistics and composition.​​

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HT451: Christianity in Aotearoa

Wednesday 7pm (Online)

Journey through the rich and complex story of Christianity in New Zealand—from Māori spiritual traditions before European contact, to the fervour of early missionary movements and the tensions of the land wars. Uncover the emergence of Māori prophetic voices, the establishment of key denominations, and the legacy of influential Christian leaders. This course offers a compelling lens into the way the gospel has shaped the spiritual landscape of New Zealand.​​​​

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​NT252: Greek Language 2

Thursday 7pm (Online)

In this class, you will continue to advance in your study of the morphology, vocabulary, and syntax of Ancient (Koine) Greek. The goal is to enable you to read and understand the Greek of the New Testament as efficiently as possible. As such, the course will emphasise recognition and translation over linguistics and composition.​​​​

ST303: Theology of Humanity & Christ

Thursday 7pm (Online)​

"Ever wondered why God would send His Son to rescue someone like you? ST303: The Doctrine of Humanity and Christ isn’t just another theology course—it’s an invitation to explore what it really means to be human. You’ll wrestle with questions about our dignity and brokenness, discover what makes Jesus utterly unique, and uncover how His mission reshapes everything about our identity and purpose.

If you've ever asked, 'Who am I?' or 'Why did Jesus come?'—this course has been waiting for you."​