
Bachelor of Arts in Theology
Bachelor of Arts in Theology Information
The Bachelor of Arts degree in Theology will provide students with the essential biblical, theological, and ministerial skills necessary for various types of service in the multicultural context. Additionally, the coursework will provide students with the skills for higher education.
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theology:
Program Learning Outcomes
1) The graduate from our program will be able to demonstrate and analyze a wide range of knowledge and experiences related to applied ministerial practice. This includes skills such as identifying and assessing the contemporary problems and realities that impact the contextual settings of ministry in the Church, and offer recommendations that address these issues.
2) The graduate from our program will be able to skillfully analyze and evaluate core theological views and concepts in Christianity and Pentecostalism.
3) The graduate from our program will be able to assess and evaluate biblical texts; assess and evaluate the historical and literary composition of the text. They will also be able to communicate, discuss, and present contextual interpretations of the biblical text.
4) The graduate from our program will be able to demonstrate information and writing literacy skills, write effectively and within a research writing format, formulate theories and effectively articulate their reasoning.
5) The graduate from our program will be able to integrate awareness and knowledge of various biblical concepts, theological perspectives, and contextual issues through an effective verbal communication approach. Appropriate communication will include but is not limited to, course presentations, paper presentations, teaching, video development, preaching, and success through the communication components of the capstone project.

Bachelor of Arts in Theology Core Curriculum
Division of General Education (Required: 30 Units)
-
ART101 Art History (3)
-
ENG126 Persuasive Writing (3)
-
ENG220 Research Writing (3)
-
HIS165 US History (3)
-
HIS202 Church History (3)
-
HIS204 World Civilization (3)
-
MAT163 Math and Personal & Financial Management (3)
-
PSY101 Introduction to Psychology (3)
-
PSY112 Marriage and Family (3)
-
SOC240 Introduction to Sociology (3)
-
SPE106 Public Speaking (3)
Division of Ministry (Required: 30 Units)
-
MIN110 Practicum I (1)
-
MIN120 Practicum II (1)
-
MIN130 Practicum III (1)
-
MIN155 Spiritual Disciplines (3)
-
MIN156 Effective Leadership (3)
-
MIN199 Christian Worldview (3)
-
MIN270 A Spirit-Empowered Church: An Acts 2 Model (3)
-
MIN330 Introduction to Urban Ministry (3)
-
MIN350 Expository Preaching (3)
-
MIN300 Mission and Culture (3) or MIN400 Cross-Cultural Ministry (3)
-
MIN430 Race, Poverty, and the Environment (3)
-
MIN450 Ministry and Social Justice (3)
Division of Theology (Required: 24 Units)
-
THE103 Introduction to Systematic Theology (3)
-
THE124 Pentecostal Theology (3)
-
THE182 Comparative Religions (3)
-
THE256 Theological Ethics (3)
-
THE242 Eschatology (3)
-
THE300 Introduction to Public Theology (3) or THE200 Pastoral Theology
-
THE352 Pneumatology (3)
-
THE400 Contextual Theology (3) or THE340 Introduction to Mission Theology
Division of Bible (Required: 24 Units)
-
BIB110 Old Testament Literature (3)
-
BIB120 New Testament Literature (3)
-
BIB220 Biblical Exegesis (3)
-
BIB213 General Epistles (3) or BIB235 Prison Epistles (3)
-
BIB223 Jesus and The Gospels (3)
-
BIB202 1 Corinthians (3) or BIB295 Romans (3) or BIB315 Job (3)
-
BIB233 Acts (3) or BIB300 Gospel of John (3)
-
BIB350 Kingdom of God in the Testaments (3)
Electives (Required: 12 Units)
120 Units Total
* Other Bible, ministry, theology, and general education courses not listed above may satisfy requirements for their respective divisions. Please contact the Academic Advising Office for guidance on which courses meet program and division requirements.



PROGRAM COMPLETION
Bachelor Program Capstone Requirement
The LABI College bachelor’s degree programs require the successful completion and passing of the end-of-program Capstone Assignment. The Bachelor’s Capstone serves as a direct assessment tool that allows faculty to determine whether a student has achieved the program learning objectives. The assignment includes a written reflection and a recorded presentation in which the student demonstrates how they have met these objectives. Program faculty evaluate both components using the capstone rubric. To pass the capstone and graduate from the BA program, a student must earn an average score of 2 out of 4.



