
Academic Programs
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM
Bachelor of Theology and Missionary Work (BTMW)
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
The Bachelor of Theology and Missionary Work (BTMW) program is designed to prepare the students who are willing to serve as missionaries in a community and the world.
By the successful completion of the program, the students shall be expected to demonstrate well-balanced application of pastoral ministry, mission leadership, and local cultural values.
Towards this end, the following objectives shall be carried out accordingly:
- Biblical and Theological Foundations
• Develop a deep and comprehensive understanding of the Bible, Christian doctrine, and historical theology.
• Equip students to interpret Scripture faithfully using sound hermeneutical principles. - Missional Mindset and Global Awareness
• Cultivate a passion for evangelism and cross-cultural missions.
• Understand the biblical basis for missions and evaluate global trends in missionary work. - Cross-Cultural Communication and Engagement
• Develop skills to effectively communicate the gospel across cultural, linguistic, and religious boundaries.
• Understand cultural anthropology and its application to missionary work. - Academic and Professional Preparation
• Prepare students for further theological education (e.g., M.Div., MA in Missiology).
• Equip graduates for roles in missionary organizations, local church ministries, chaplaincy, or nonprofit service. - Leadership and Integration of Faith and Life
• Equip them with tools for organizational leadership, team building, and strategic planning in ministry contexts.
• Encourage students to integrate their theological knowledge into everyday life and vocational callings.
STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES
By the successful completion of the BTMW program, the students shall be expected to achieve the following learning outcomes:
- Biblical and Theological Knowledge
• Demonstrate a thorough understanding of the Old and New Testaments, major theological doctrines, and church history.
• Accurately interpret and apply Scripture using sound hermeneutical methods. - Missional Competency
• Articulate a biblical theology of missions and explain the historical and contemporary role of missions in the Church.
• Develop and implement effective strategies for evangelism, discipleship, and church planting in cross-cultural contexts. - Cross-Cultural Awareness and Engagement
• Demonstrate sensitivity, adaptability, and respect in working with people from different cultural, ethnic, and religious backgrounds.
• Analyze and respond appropriately to cultural challenges in mission settings. - Critical Thinking and Problem Solving
• Critically evaluate theological, ethical, and social issues in light of Scripture and Christian tradition.
• Reflect Christian character, integrity, and ethical responsibility in ministry. - Ministry and Leadership Skills
• Demonstrate readiness and willingness to serve in local or global ministry settings.
• Exhibit servant leadership in church and mission environments.
Program Requirements Summary
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2018 Standard Occupational Classification Code: 21-2099
To maintain satisfactory academic progress, students must have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.0 in any given quarter.
Students will be required to complete 180 quarter credit hours or units distributed as follows:

General Education: 64 units (16 subjects)
College English Course (CEC)
1) CEC 110
2) CEC 120
3) CEC 210
4) CEC 220
Courses
Interpersonal Communication
Public Speaking
Composition and Effective Writing
Advanced Reading
16 units (4 subjects)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
Arts and Humanities Courses (AHC)
1) AHC 110
2) AHC 120
3) AHC 210
4) AHC 220
Courses
Fundamentals of Philosophy
Art Appreciation and Music in Worship
Christian and World Literature
World Religious
16 units (4 subjects)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
Social Sciences Courses (SSC)
1) SSC 110
2) SSC 120
3) SSC 210
4) SSC 220
Courses
Introduction to Sociology
General Psychology
History and World Cultures
Ethics in Ministry and Society
16 units (4 subjects)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
Mathematics and Analytical Skills Courses (MCA)
1) MAC 110
2) MAC 120
3) MAC 210
4) MAC 220
Courses
College Algebra
Introduction to Statistics and Research
Fundamentals of Business
Introduction to Economics
16 units (4 subjects)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
Major Courses: 116 units (29 subjects)
Core Major Courses (CMC)
1) CMC 310
2) CMC 320
3) CMC 330
4) CMC 340
5) CMC 350
6) CMC 360
7) CMC 370
8) CMC 410
9) CMC 420
10) CMC 430
11) CMC 440
12) CMC 450
13) CMC 460
14) CMC 470
15) CMC 480
Courses
Interpretation of the Bible
Introduction to Missiology
Old Testament
New Testament
Historical Theology
History of Christian Mission
History of Christianity
Introduction to Christian Apologetics
Introduction to Hermeneutics
Evangelism Essentials
Discipleship Theology
Christian Ethics
Philosophy of Religion
Sociology of Religion
Contemporary Strategies in Mission
60 units (15 subjects)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units, Prerequisite SSC 220)
(4 units, Prerequisite AHC 110)
(4 units, Prerequisite SSC 110)
(4 units, Prerequisite CMC 320)
Advanced Major Courses (AMC)
1) AMC 310
2) AMC 320
3) AMC 330
4) AMC 340
5) AMC 350
6) AMC 410
7) AMC 420
8) AMC 430
9) AMC 440
10) AMC 450
Courses
Church and Worship
Church and Society
Christian Community Development
Biblical Theology of Mission
Life of Christ
Introduction to Christian Leadership
Introduction to Systematic Theology
The Pentateuch
Synoptic Gospels
Modern Theology of Mission
40 units (10 subjects)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units, Prerequisite CM 330)
(4 units, Prerequisite CM 332)
(4 units, Prerequisite CM 340)
Elective Major Courses (EMC)
1) EMC 310
2) EMC 320
3) EMC 330
4) EMC 340
5) EMC 410
6) EMC 420
7) EMC 430
8) EMC 440
Courses
The Concepts of Christian Faith
Foundation of Christian Education
Studies in the Prophets
Theology and Politics
Practical Theology
Discipleship and Community
Spiritual Theology
Pastoral Theology
16 units (4 subjects out of 8 subjects)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units, Prerequisite AMC 310)
(4 units, Prerequisite AMC 330)
(4 units, Prerequisite AMC 340)
(4 units, Prerequisite AMC 410)
GRADUATE PROGRAM
Master of Theology and Missionary Work (MTMW)
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
The Master of Theology and Missionary Work (MTMW) program is designed for missionary undergraduates who would assume a higher role in pastoral ministries by providing the general direction and oversight of Christian communities locally and the world.
By the successful completion of the program, the students shall be expected to demonstrate spiritual leadership in the Christian faith as role models in serving communities through missionary work.
Towards this end, the following objectives shall be carried out accordingly:
- Biblical and Theological Proficiency
• To equip students with advanced understanding and interpretation of the Bible, Christian doctrines, church history, and theological traditions. • Systematic theology, historical theology, and ethics through rigorous academic study and research. - Missiological Competence and Cross-Cultural Ministry Skills
• To develop a deep understanding of global mission theories, strategies, and practices, preparing students for effective cross-cultural ministry and evangelism. • To equip students with the knowledge and competencies needed for effective cross- cultural communication, contextualization, and relationship-building. - Spiritual and Character Formation
• To foster spiritual maturity, ethical integrity, and Christ-like character through intentional discipleship, prayer, and personal reflection. • To nurture students’ spiritual formation and discernment of God’s call, encouraging a lifestyle of personal holiness, prayer, and commitment to the Great Commission. - Leadership and Ministry Skills
• To prepare students to serve as capable leaders in church, mission, and parachurch organizations. • To inspire a lifelong pursuit of learning, growth, and leadership in missions, preparing students for roles as missionaries, mission trainers, and leaders of mission organizations. - Global and Local Mission Vision
• To inspire a lifelong commitment to both global and local mission work, equipping students to disciple others and plant churches. • To inspire a vision for service in the church and the world by grounding students in a theology that supports global and local mission and ecclesial renewal.
STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES
By the successful completion of the MTMW program, the students shall be expected to achieve the following learning outcomes:
- Biblical and Theological Interpretation
• Students will demonstrate the ability to interpret Scripture faithfully using appropriate exegetical and hermeneutical methods. • Students will articulate core Christian doctrines and evaluate theological perspectives with clarity and depth, integrating them into ministry and mission work. - Missional Engagement and Cross-Cultural Communication
• Students will develop and implement mission strategies that are biblically grounded, culturally sensitive. • Students will show proficiency in communicating the gospel across cultures, understanding worldview differences, and fostering intercultural relationships with empathy and respect. - Spiritual Formation
• Students will exhibit a growing spiritual maturity characterized by personal holiness, prayerfulness, humility, and a consistent Christian witness. • Students will indicate a deepened spiritual life, a clear sense of calling to missionary work, and the personal character necessary for long-term ministry. - Leadership and Ministry Competence
• Students will demonstrate effective leadership in church and mission contexts, including preaching, teaching, pastoral care, discipleship, and team management. • Students will apply theological understanding to real-world ministry, education, and mission contexts, showing an ability to bridge theory and practice. - Research and Critical Thinking
• Students will conduct research on missions-related topics, critically assess methodologies, and contribute to the ongoing development of effective mission practice. • Students will conduct graduate-level theological research, utilizing academic resources, critical thinking, and analytical writing to address contemporary issues in theology and mission.
Program Requirements Summary
⋇
2018 Standard Occupational Classification Code: 21-2099
Students will be required to complete 62 quarter credit hours or units distributed as follows:

※ To maintain satisfactory academic progress, students must have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.0 in any given quarter.
※ When a student chooses a Project course, the student must pass the Comprehension Test presented by the Program Director.
※ Prerequisites for Master Degree program: If the bachelor’s degree is not related to Business or Economics, student must take three (3) subjects (12 units) among the following subjects before registering for a master’s program.
1) CMC 310 Interpretation of the Bible
2) CMC 320 Introduction to Missiology
3) CMC 350 Historical Theology
4) AMC 310 Church and Worship
5) AMC 320 Church and Society
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
Core Major Courses (CMC): 32 units (8 subjects)
1) CMC 510
2) CMC 520
3) CMC 530
4) CMC 540
5) CMC 610
6) CMC 620
7) CMC 630
8) CMC 640
Biblical Foundation for Mission Theology
Theology of Ministry
Missions Motivation
Leadership in Mission
Theology and Culture
Systematic Theology
Comparative Religions
Contemporary Evangelism
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
Electives Major Courses (EMC): 16 units (4 subjects out of 8 subjects)
1) EMC 510
2) EMC 520
3) EMC 530
4) EMC 540
5) EMC 610
6) EMC 620
7) EMC 630
8) EMC 640
Protestant Theology
World View and Mission Strategy
Modern Theology of Mission
Practice of Ministry
Liturgical Theology
Christian Apologetics
The Theology of Revelation
Ecumenism
(4 units, Prerequisite CMC 510)
(4 units, Prerequisite CMC 510)
(4 units, Prerequisite CMC 520)
(4 units, Prerequisite CMC 520)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
(4 units)
Project Major Courses (PMC / Graduation Requirements): 14 units (3 subjects)
1) PMC 610
2) PMC 620
3) PMC 630
Research and Design of Project
Preparation and Review of Project
Project
(4 units)
(4 units, Prerequisite PMC 610)
(6 units, Prerequisite PMC 620)