2024 Summer Special Lecture
Introduction to Ephesus
Elijah is a prophet who symbolically foreshadows the end times, and Jesus called John the Baptist Elijah.
The Jews believe that he will return at the end of the world and that he is a special prophet with a ritual of waiting for him at the Passover ceremony.
Biblical narratives have three elements: characters, setting, and plot.
The story of the miracles of Elijah and Elisha unfolds against the background of two prophets with such serious characters and the Baal religion infiltrating northern Israel through Queen Isabella. How did God view this situation?
Explaining this lies at the heart of this miracle narrative.
This lecture helps to theologically derive what the era of Elijah and Elisha, located in the middle of the three miracle eras in the Bible, symbolizes through narrative understanding.

Professor Gwangmoon Ahn
M. Div. Faith Seminary
S.T.M. Northwest Baptist Seminary
Ph.D. Dallas Theological Seminary
Current) Professor (Dean of Academic Affairs), Global Theological Seminary,Pastor at Glory Baptist Church
2024 Spring Semester Lectures
Professor Younghyuk Yoon
Regent University (Ph.D., New Testament)
Current) Senior Pastor at Saebon Church
<New Testament Theology 2>
This course is an overview of important theological topics in the New Testament. These themes are understood in the progressive revelation of God's salvation history in relation to the Old Testament and Jewish background. It also covers how the study of New Testament theology has developed historically and the important theological/hermeneutical issues related to it. Thus, this course will discover important theological themes revealed in the New Testament and outline important issues related to them, while establishing a solid theological foundation for the calling and life of Christians in this era.

<Hebrew 1>
Most of the Old Testament was written in Hebrew, and some parts were written in Aramaic. Learning the basics of Hebrew can be said to be essential for understanding the Old Testament. This course includes learning the Hebrew alphabet and reading, learning basic vocabulary, studying basic grammar, and optionally reading the Bible text. Through this lecture, students will be able to decompose verbs and analyze sentence structure in Biblical Hebrew sentences and read and interpret easy Hebrew texts. These days, there are many computer programs that help you learn and use Hebrew, so even learning the basics will be a valuable help in interpreting the Bible and preaching.

<Baptist Church History 2>
This course is an introductory course that provides a historical perspective on the process of formation, growth, and development of the Baptist Church. This lecture covers the characteristics of the Baptist faith, the origins of the Baptist Church, the formation and growth of the General Baptist Church and the Special Baptist Church in England, the settlement and development of the Baptist Church in the United States, the birth and development of the American Baptist Church, and the brief history of the Korean Baptist Church.

<Systematic Theology 2>
This course covers the latter part of the major doctrines of Christian theology, namely, the work of Christ (atonement theory), soteriology, ecclesiology, and eschatology. For each topic, we first deal with the biblical foundation and context of historical debate, how it is newly organized at a modern level, and consider its practical meaning and application to promote a three-dimensional understanding of each topic. Through this process, we will help each student reflect on his or her personal religious life and make new commitments to building the church as the body of Christ.

<Systematic Theology 2>
This course covers the latter part of the major doctrines of Christian theology, namely, the work of Christ (atonement theory), soteriology, ecclesiology, and eschatology. For each topic, we first deal with the biblical foundation and context of historical debate, how it is newly organized at a modern level, and consider its practical meaning and application to promote a three-dimensional understanding of each topic. Through this process, we will help each student reflect on his or her personal religious life and make new commitments to building the church as the body of Christ.

Professor
Sangjin Kim
Ph.D. Dallas Theological Seminary
Current) Senior Pastor at Glory Baptist Church
Professor
Seungjin Kim
Ph.D. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
Th.M. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Department of Korean History (B.A.), College of Humanities, Seoul National University
Professor
Sangbo Lee
Ph.D. Graduated from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (Major in Systematic Theology)
Current) Pastor of Cross Church (Korea)
Professor Seo Kyung-min
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
(Ph. D. Preaching/Ethics)
Central Theological Seminary Academic Affairs Manager and Adjunct Professor
Denver Seminary Adjunct Professor
Our Mission
This seminary was established for the purpose of training workers for Christ who will carry out the martyr-like mission of conservative theology and world missions that believe in the Old and New Testaments as the accurate and infallible Word of God.
Therefore, this seminary prepares students to become disciples or ministers who resemble the image of Christ.We will strive to help you grow (Matthew 28:19-20; 2 Corinthians 3:18; 2 Timothy 2:2)
Our Pledge
To provide the best, most reasonable education that our highly qualified faculty can provide.
To commit ourselves to the word of God to provide this excellence in higher education.
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3108 Valley View Ln. Farmers Branch, TX 75234 (school address)
3700 Valley View Ln. Farmers Branch, TX 75244 (mailing address)
972 482 1142