Biblical Studies
Harvest West's Bachelor of Arts (Biblical Studies) aims to deepen your understanding and appreciation of the Bible in preparation for full-time ministry. It is the College's most in-depth academic Degree and serves as a foundation for post-graduate studies. The course provides an integrated program of theological and biblical studies, including solid components in the Bible, theology, biblical language, and pastoral theology and practice; all in a Spirit-filled environment.
The Bachelor of Arts (Biblical Studies) degree will train you for effective ministry. This course provides Leadership training that will prepare you for effective ministry as a teaching pastor in the local church. The program provides integrated training including biblical language and pastoral theology and practice.
Structure
Core
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Spiritual Leadership Formation
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Introduction to Theology
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Old Testament Survey
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New Testament Survey
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Person and Work of Christ
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Person and Work of the Holy Spirit
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Hermeneutics
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Introduction to Church History
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Greek 1
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Greek 2
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New Testament Exegesis
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1 Old Testament Book Study
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1 New Testament Book Study
Plus
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3 Ministry Stream Subjects
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8 Electives from B.A. subject list
For a full Fee Structure, click here.
Census dates for 2008 (when Fee Help approved):
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Semester 1: Monday 31 March, 2008
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Semester 2: Monday 8 September, 2008
EFTSL Value: 0.125 per unit
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EFTSL - Equivalent Full Time Study Load. The Full Time Study load is 3 years. To get the EFTSL Value, we divide 3 years by 24 units to get 0.125 per unit.
Duration: Three Years Full-Time (available Part-Time)
Entry Requirements: Year 12 TEE or mature age
Pathway: to Master of Arts (Harvest Bible College, Melbourne) or other Postgraduate studies
Austudy: For full-time* students
Student Testimony
I am now reaping the benefits of my years at college particularly in the area of leadership. I was a bit apprehensive about going at first, as I thought it would take too long and God wants to reach people now. However, to use His people to reap the greatest possible harvest and a trained soldier can be used to greater capacity than an untrained one.
Andrew Eddison
(BA Graduate & Missionary to Japan)