What are your gatherings like?

First, we must understand church is not a building, a Sunday school class, or a service time. According to scripture, a church gathering is a group of people coming together in Christ and the people are the church. Jesus shows us in Matthew 18 that a gathering can be as little as two people together.

What happens when I visit?

The service usually involves the singing of hymns, reading of scripture verses and possibly a psalm. If the church follows a lectionary, the sermon will often be about the scripture lections assigned to that day. Eucharistic churches have usually Holy Communion either every Sunday or several Sundays a month.

There are no rules as to what to bring to church, other than your self, an open heart and mind. Some bring a bible, if you’re going to engage in bible study.

If you want to know how to dress for church, something modest and comfortable should be fine. Generally, graphic tees that show off sports team logos or bands should never be worn to church. Solid-colored tops are fine, and even something with a pattern should be OK to wear.

Can I invite people to come with?

Ask your friends if they have a place to worship the Savior and invite them to come worship with you, especially at times like Christmas and Easter. If they aren’t Christians, ask them if they’d like to learn more about Jesus Christ and invite them to experience a Christian worship service with you. Remember to show the same respect for their beliefs that you hope they will give yours.

What if we didn't answer your question?

There are many questions Christians are asked that the individual Christian is unable to answer. It happens all the time.

Bachelor of Arts in Theology, Major in Christian Education

Program highlights

Throughout their period of study in the Christian Education program, students are expected to undergo the following:

An in-depth study of courses such as (but not limited to) Values Education, Educational Technology, Christian Administration, Curriculum Development, Facilitating Learning
Hands-on training from a variety of practicum courses (e.g., student teaching, church and school immersion, classroom observation, etc.)
Interning in different schools
Organizing school activities and events, church-related events, and conducting and facilitating seminar workshops for further leadership training

Learning outcomes

Upon completing the Bachelor of Arts in Theology, Major in Christian Education, students will have developed:

The ability to effectively and efficiently teach the Word of God to students, especially those from the elementary to secondary education levels
The ability to integrate biblical principles and values in different subject areas
Competency in preparing and delivering curriculum and instructional materials
The ability to develop the educational program of the church
A deep understanding God’s call to enter into the educational ministry with wholehearted commitment
Preparedness and eligibility to take the Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET) and, by God’s grace, pass the exam