COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ALL COURSES ARE 3 CREDITS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. 

ADMINISTRATION AND LEADERSHIP

  

ADM 300/500   PRINCIPLES OF ADMIN. & LEADERSHIP I  Study of time management and financial resources.  Required lab includes actual research and implementation of appropriate principles in the life of the student.

 

ADM 310/610   PRINCIPLES OF ADMIN. & LEADERSHIP II

A study of the approaches, principles, methods, and evaluation of administrative opportunities that involve leadership skills.  Required lab includes practice leadership in a Christian group situation.

 

ADM 330/530   BIBLICAL PRINCIPLES OF LEADERSHIP

Planning, motivating, organizing, executing, adjusting plans, and evaluating are covered, along with a Biblical basis for effective leadership centered on obedience to God.  Required lab includes a leadership project and reports.

 

ADM 450/750   CHURCH POLITY AND LEADERSHIP

A study of the system of government of the traditional Presbyterian church and its Biblical basis, along with principles of leadership for the church leader as an individual and in the community, as well as for the church as a group.  The Session, the Deaconate, the Women in the Church, the youth group, and other groups are discussed.  Required lab includes research into functioning church government meetings.  Students who are not Presbyterian may substitute an appropriate course directly related to their own particular denomination.

BIBLICAL STUDIES 

The purpose of all the English Bible courses is to develop a know-ledge of the Bible using familiar language with emphasis on the application of its teachings and the disciplining of others in those applications.  English translations are used.

 

BBL 301/501 & 302/502 & 303/503  BIBLE SURVEY I & II & III

A survey study of the Bible, including background, people, places, events, themes, and modern applications.  Introductions and outlines of books are included.
 

BBL 304 THROUGH BBL 439 AND BBL 504 THROUGH BBL 639                 

A detailed study of a book or group of books, including introduction and outline, geographic, cultural, and historic backgrounds, people, events, places, and themes.  Emphasis is on doctrine and application.

Individual courses are as follows:

 

BBL 304/504 INTRO. TO GENESIS                               BBL 332/532 ROMANS and GALATIANS

BBL 305/505 PRIN. OF HANDLING MONEY            BBL 333/533 PROVERBS

BBL 310/510 PENTATEUCH                                             BBL 334/534 JOB

BBL 311/511 GENESIS                                                           BBL 335/535 PSALMS

BBL 312/512 EXODUS BBL 336/536 SERMON ON THE MT. II

BBL 313/513 LEVITICUS BBL 337/537 O.T. POETS

BBL 315/515 DEUTERONOMY BBL 338/538 SYNOPTIC GOSPELS

BBL 316/516 LIFE OF CHRIST (GOSPELS) BBL 339/539 STUDY OF THE CROSS I

BBL 317/517 JOHN BBL 340/540 PROPHETS

BBL 318/518 SERMON ON THE MT. I BBL 341/541 ISAIAH

BBL 319/519 BOOK OF ACTS BBL 342/542 HISTORICAL BOOKS

BBL 320/520 PAULINE EPISTLES BBL 343/543 JEREMIAH

BBL 321/521 ROMANS BBL 344/544 EZEKIEL

BBL 322/522 I CORINTHIANS BBL 345/545 DANIEL

BBL 323/523 II CORINTHIANS BBL 346/546 DANIEL & REVELATION

BBL 324/524 GALATIANS BBL 347/547 WISDOM LITERATURE

BBL 325/525 EPHESIANS BBL 348/548 EPISTLES OF JOHN (I,II,III)

BBL 326/526 PASTORAL EPISTLES BBL 349/549 LUKE

BBL 327/527 GENERAL EPISTLES BBL 350/550 MINOR PROPHETS

BBL 328/528 HEBREWS BBL 351/551 MAJOR PROPHETS

BBL 329/529 REVELATION BBL 352/552 ESCATOLOGY

BBL 330/530 JAMES BBL 353/553 COLOSSIANS

BBL 331/531 CORINTHIAN LETTERS BBL 439/639 STUDY OF THE CROSS II

 

(ADDITIONAL COURSES ADDED AS NEEDED)

BBL 420/620   INTRODUCTION TO THE OLD TESTAMENT            

A study of the geographic, cultural, historic, and linguistic backgrounds and settings of the Old Testament.  Answers to questions from the non-believing world will be formulated.

 

BBL 430/630   INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW TESTAMENT

A study of the geographic, cultural, historic, and linguistic backgrounds and settings of the New Testament.  Answers to questions from the non-believing world will be formulated.

 

BBL 431/631   OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS (English)

This course covers the principles and practice of exegesis of the Old Testament text in English and surveys the history of the texts and translations of the Old Testament.  It also considers the way the Old Testament has been interpreted by the Church.  Passages for exegetical practice are selected from the various types of Old Testament literature.

 

BBL 432/632   NEW TESTAMENT EXEGESIS (English)

This course covers the principles and practice of exegesis of the New Testament.  It also considers the way the New Testament has been interpreted by the Church.  Passages for exegetical practice are selected from the various types of New Testament literature.

 

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

CED 310/610   HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

The historical events in the development of today's Christian Education techniques, intended to enhance the church's efforts by evaluating causes and results of viewable past successes and failures.

 

CED 330/630   PRINCIPLES OF DISCIPLESHIP

Living as a disciple of Christ.  A study of New Testament examples, Biblical principles, and modern applications.  An emphasis on the principle from II Timothy 2:2 on disciplining others and training others to do the same.  Lab is required for the above application.

 

CED 400/600   FOUNDATIONS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

A study of the Biblical principles on which Christian Education is based and the implications for today’s Christian and today’s church.

 

CED 401/501   PHILOSOPHY OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

The Christian teacher, in order to teach using the “Principle Approach” methodology, must start by building a Christian educational foundation.  This course is a prerequisite for any educational course.  It introduces the student to a Biblical understanding of Education and provides the fundamental elements to implement a “Biblical School.”

 

CED 402/502   ART OF TEACHING IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION  

(Prerequisite:  HIS 306/506.)

The application of the "Principle Approach" is thoroughly applied, in this course, to the Elementary School.  Researching materials in History, Literature, Science, Math and Phonics are learned.  Lesson plans are developed.

 

CED 403/503   METHODS OF TEACHING   

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

Emphasis is placed on a Biblical approach to educational methodology.  How did Christ teach?  What methods did He use that would produce the response, "Good Teacher"?  A thorough discussion of modern classroom techniques will be viewed in the light of Scripture.  The question, "Does the curriculum really matter?" will be answered.  Humanistic approaches versus Christian Approaches will be studied.

 

CED 404/504   CHRISTIAN GOVERNMENT IN THE CLASSROOM

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

An in-depth look at the implementation of self-government in the classroom.  The Biblical approach to childhood discipline is thoroughly covered.  Working with parents and how to monitor the Biblical approach to discipline in the home is emphasized.  Christian character development is really covered.

 

CED 405/505   TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

An overview of the purpose and use of language from a Biblical perspective. The student will examine goals, methods, materials, and evaluation in teaching, listening, speaking, handwriting, spelling, and writing.

 

CED 406/506   TEACHING HISTORY IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

Utilizing "A Guide to American Christian Education for the Home and School," a thorough development of curriculum for the Elementary school will be developed.  The Nine Links on the Chain of Christianity moving westward will be used as the foundation of the curriculum designed.  All students who are pursuing an educational degree should take this course.  History is a subject not often taught in schools today as a separate course.  It is replaced by social studies.  This course brings the student back to an understanding of History, its place in God's plan, and how to relate that to the children in the classroom.

 

CED 407/507   TEACHING SCIENCE IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

The student will learn instructional procedures and how to do material evaluations in the teaching of the biological and the physical sciences.

 

CED 408/508   TEACHING READING IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

This course is designed to provide a foundation for the teaching of reading.  It includes a general survey of the approaches to reading instruction along with a critical analysis of those approaches.  Content focuses upon various reading materials and applications, and the knowledge and skills needed to teach the subject.

 

CED 409/509   TEACHING MATH IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

Man, being placed upon earth for the sole purpose of subduing it to God’s glory and making it useful for man’s habitation, must take dominion over the language of science:  Mathematics.  This course is designed to prepare the elementary school teacher to identify and teach Biblical/Godly principles in the sphere of arithmetic.  Students will be thoroughly prepared to teach mathematics in a “Principle Approach” School.

 

CED 410/510   TEACHING AND LEARNING PRINCIPLES

This course is designed to introduce the students to the “Principle Approach” to America’s Christian Sunday School, Christian Home School, and Christian Church School.  A variety of methods of teaching will be studied.  A comparison of Christian Schools to State Government Schools will be made.  Determining what “principles” should be taught in any Christian School setting will be covered.

 

CED 411/511   METHODS OF BIBLE STUDY

This course is designed to provide the student with an introduction to various methods of Bible Study.  It includes an analysis of both deductive and inductive methods of Bible study, and the advantages and disadvantages of each, with emphasis upon prayerful study of the Bible under the tutelage of the Holy Spirit.

 

CED 412/512   TEACHING PHONICS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

An Intensive Phonics program using Romalda Spaulding's “Writing Road To Reading” (WRTR) approach to reading and writing.  This course is a MUST for those who teach elementary school.

 

CED 413/513   TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL     (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

An overview of the purpose and use of language from a Biblical perspective. The student will examine goals, methods, materials, and evaluation in teaching, listening, speaking, handwriting, spelling, and writing.

 

CED 414/514   PHILOSOPHY OF CHRISTIAN CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT  (Prerequisite:  CED 401/501)

This course moves the student from a pure philosophical approach to a practical daily application of how the "Principle Approach" is implemented in the Christian Home\School.  A curriculum is always the result of some form of government (Pagan or Christian).  This course takes only the Christian view of government (Internal self-government) and develops the curriculum used throughout the school disciplines (subjects).

 

CED 415/515   TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS AT THE SECONDARY LEVEL  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 414/514)

An overview of the purpose and use of language from a Biblical perspective.  The student will examine goals, methods, materials, and evaluation in teaching, listening, speaking, handwriting, spelling, and writing.

 

CED 416/516   LEARNING DISABILITIES IN EDUCATION                         

This introductory course is designed to introduce the student to the programs developed by the National Institute of Learning Disabilities (NILD) in Norfolk, Virginia.  Assessment, curriculum development, teaching methodology, and evaluation are covered in the course.  The student will be well versed in the offerings at the NILD.

 

CED 417/517   TESTING AND MEASUREMENT

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501).

This course will cover the broad range of evaluation and testing.  I.Q. tests, Standardized Tests, and Personality tests are both evaluated and critiqued during this course.  Validity and reliability are discussed along with a brief introduction to empirical assessment and statistical analysis.

 

CED 419/519   EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

This course is an introductory course for those who are currently administering or plan to administer a "Principle Approach" in Elementary, or Junior High, or Secondary School.  Emphasis is placed on the development of an Administrator's Notebook, a Faculty Handbook, and a Student handbook.  The major topics of administering a school are addressed and developed, laying the foundation for a distinct locally self-governed school (Pastoral input is involved.).

 

CED 420/520   HOW TO TEACH THE BIBLE

Principles and methodologies for approaching the Scriptures as the authority for a presentation, and preparing the presentation for the actual teaching of the passage.  Required lab includes preparation and delivery of Bible presentations.

 

CED 421/521   SUPERVISION IN EDUCATION                                        (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

This class focuses on staff development and training.  The Biblical context of staff evaluation is discussed with hands-on application for those in a supervisory role.  Individuality is the key emphasis with Christ being esteemed and NOT SELF!  A staff must have a shepherd, and a good shepherd always develops leaders to step into their place of responsibility.  (This is the only Biblical way of being promoted!)

 

CED 422/522   TEACHING SCIENCE IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL               

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501

Natural Science includes all the areas of study pertaining to the overall works of God.  The Biblical principles in Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, etc. are taught on a three year rotation during the Junior High School years (6th-8th grades).

 

CED 423/523   CROSS CULTURAL EDUCATION                                              

This class begins by discussing what makes Education Christian!  The different cultural approaches are studied, and concise plans of action are developed, to enhance the teaching of Biblical Principles in History, Government, and Language Arts.  We will see that cultural distinctions, though diverse, have a tremendous similarity when viewed via the Gospel.  Emphasis is placed on the value of Christian Education and its diversity in society.

 

CED 424/524   GUIDANCE & COUNSELING IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

The student will Biblically research the function of counseling.  Guidance will be in reference to God's Word with proper understanding being shown through Biblical authority in the home, church, and school.  Proper job descriptions of counseling will be developed with emphasis being placed on the role of the Pastor and parent.  Of course, the traditional role of the guidance 

counselor will be addressed including such responsibilities as High School graduation, college preparation classes, testing (ACT, PSAT, SAT, Etc.) course scheduling, job training/co-op programs, and helping students apply to

Colleges and/or Universities.

 

CED 425/525   TEACHING SCIENCE AT THE SECONDARY LEVEL                (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

Natural Science includes all that area of study pertaining to the overall works of God.  The sub-categories to Natural Science are Natural History, Natural Philosophy, Geography, Human Anatomy and Physiology.  The continuation of the Biblical principles of these subjects (due to secularization these are known as Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, etc.) is taught on a three year rotation during the Junior High School years (6th-8th Grades).  A three year rotational approach in these major subjects is thoroughly introduced to the student.

 

CED 426/526   TEACHING  HISTORY IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL   (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

Utilizing A Guide to American Christian Education for the Home and School a thorough development of curriculum for the Junior High School will be studied.  Universal History, Ancient and Middle History, and Medieval History  are researched and developed.  This course is designed to prepare the student to teach junior high school history from a Biblical/Providential worldview.  

 

CED 427/527   TEACHING HISTORY AT THE SECONDARY LEVEL       

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

Utilizing A Guide to American Christian Education for the Home and School a thorough development of curriculum for the high school will be studied. Universal History, Ancient and Middle History, and Medieval History are researched and developed.  This course is designed to prepare the student to teach high school history from a Biblical/Providential worldview.  

 

CED 428/528  TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

A continuation of curriculum development which will prepare the student to master the principles of mathematics in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus.

 

CED 429/529  TEACHING MATHEMATICS AT THE SECONDARY LEVEL  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

This course is designed to prepare the student to teach Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus via “The Principle Approach” in high school.  A thorough understanding of mathematics is a must prior to taking this course.

 

 

CED 430/730   DISCIPLE MAKING                                                                    

The theory and practice of leading a person from conversion to maturity as Christ's disciple.  A study of Christ's work with New Testament Disciples, and practical methods for today.  Required lab includes a disciple-leadership situation involvement.

 

CED 431/631   TRAINING OTHERS TO TEACH 

(Prerequisite:  CED 410/510)       

A study of the principles and practices of developing teaching skills in Christians and providing them with the tools, methods, and nurture for their efforts.  Required lab includes practice in the above.

 

CED 432/532   READINGS:  A STUDY OF PUBLISHED EDUCA-   TIONAL MATERIALS  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

Five to six pre-selected books will be assigned for reading and discussion; text overviews will be developed.  This course is designed to introduce students to different topics and subjects, and to help them discern worldviews.  A minimum of five readings per quarter will be used.  The materials and content of the course will be determined by the professor.

 

CED 440/640   CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT  (Individually designed Practicum)  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

This course is a tailor made program of instruction designed to match a "Master Teacher" in the field of study with the student.  Curriculum is developed for the grades which the student desires to teach.  Overviews, lesson plans, and testing and evaluation procedures are thoroughly discussed and developed.

 

CED 442/642   EDUCATIONAL MINISTRY OF THE CHURCH                   

The principles and practices of nurturing believers in all phases of their lives in a local church or group of churches, and in homes, including children, youth, men, and women, in Sunday School, specialized training, camps, conferences, retreats, etc.  Required lab includes actual practice in the above areas.

 

CED  454/654   THE CHURCH SCHOOL

The principles and practices of defining and administering in a church school.  Required lab includes work with a church school.

 

CED 456/656   PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN DAY/HOME SCHOOL           

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

The practical application of Biblical Principles of Government are introduced along with preschool curriculum.  Administering and staffing a day school are addressed, and practical insights into a daily routine are discussed.

 

CED 457/657   TEACHING COMP, LIT., AND GRAMMAR IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

This course will prepare the student to teach composition, literature, and grammar in junior high school.

 

CED 458/658   TEACHING COMP, LIT AND GRAMMAR IN SECONDARY EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 457/657)

This course, including extensive research and study, will prepare the student to teach high school grammar, literature, and composition.

 

CED 459/659   TEACHING NATURAL SCIENCES IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)          

The focus is on how to teach Natural Science as it pertains to the overall works of God.  The areas include Natural History, Natural Philosophy, Geography, Human Anatomy, and Physiology.

 

CED 461/661   TEACHING NATURAL SCIENCES IN SECONDARY EDUCATION  (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)                 

An in-depth approach to Natural History which includes a descriptive analysis of the earth and its purposes in God.  Natural Philosophy includes the study of Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy.  These areas are thoroughly discussed and assigned according to each student’s interest.  Exhaustive work is further discussed in the Masters Degree program.

 

CED 462/662   PHONICS                                                               (Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501)

A study of a true intensive phonetic program.  The Writing Road To Reading (WRTR) will be thoroughly discussed.

 

CED 463/663   PHYSICAL EDUCATION

A thorough study of the importance of physical fitness will be explored.  The Biblical purpose and reason for physical fitness will also be covered.

 

CED 464/664   MUSIC

A course designed to introduce the student to the importance of music.  The musical instrument families will be covered along with how to read both Bass and Treble Clef.

 

CED 465/665   ART

A Course designed to introduce students to the importance of art.  Evaluation of art as reflective of the Christian worldview will be the focus.

 

CED 800/900   TEACHING PRACTICUM

(Prerequisites:  HIS 306/506 AND CED 401/501 AND A CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM COMPLETED)

This course is designed to allow the classroom teacher the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in the individual area of study.  This course, designed for the senior year, is REQUIRED for graduation in the Bachelor of Education Degree program.  Students work on an individual basis.  Classes are arranged through the University’s Academic Dean or the University’s President.  The student will have a mentor in a local Christian School, Home School, or Church School and will be required to teach for a minimum of nine weeks.

 

CED 801/901   PRINCIPLE APPROACH SEMINAR                                    

A 40 hour intensive presentation of the Principle Approach to Christian Education covering the basic Biblical principles which are foundational to Christian Education.

 

CED 860/960   AUDIO/VISUAL EQUIPMENT                                              

A practical but interesting course.  The latest techniques of overhead development, bulletin boards, displays, collages, etc. are covered.  The simple tasks of changing the bulbs in an overhead projector to taking slides of rare books for application on the overhead are discussed.  Various computer programs (power point presentations) will be covered.  This is a much needed course for all who teach in the classroom.

 

COMMUNICATION 


COM 301/501   ENGLISH GRAMMAR

This course is a study of the fundamentals and mechanics of English grammar.  It includes treating the natural connection between ideas and words and developing the principles of the English language.  It deals with the forms and structure of words and with their customary arrangement in phrases and sentences.

 

COM 302/502   AMERICAN LITERATURE

This is a study of American poetry and prose in terms of cultural, social, and historical events and trends that shaped it.  Particular emphasis will be given to key authors and the rise of the American novel.

 

COM 303/503   ENGLISH LITERATURE

This course is a study of English poetry and prose with emphasis on important authors, and important forms of literature, and important ideas.

 

COM 310/610   THE WRITING OF TERM PAPERS                                          A study of the art of communication through writing with an emphasis on student term papers and reports, presented in careful, well-defined, and accepted forms.  The required lab includes a project using principles learned.

 

COM 311/511   ENGLISH COMPOSITION                                                       A course designed to help the student become more proficient in basic language and grammar skills.  Emphasis will be on proper written English with an introduction to various types and styles of writing.

 

COM 312/512   SPEECH I                                                                                     This is a basic course in the fundamentals of speech including familiarization with the various aspects involved in speech.  It includes a study of model speeches, interpretation of prose and poetry, extemporaneous speaking, audience evaluation, speech organization, discussion, voice, and diction.

 

COM 410/710 AND 411//711   PUBLIC SPEAKING I AND II   (Prerequisite:  COM 312/512)                                                                                      The art of communication by speaking before a group.  Such aspects as subject, preparation, outlines, voice, physical expression and non-spoken communication are covered.  Required lab includes several speaking presentations on Biblical and/or related topics.

 

COUNSELING

The purpose of the counseling courses is to develop the ability of one to be able to help people gain a more God-centered and Bible-based life by working with them in an individual or small group (such as family) situation. Counseling is really discipleship and is subject to the preaching and teaching of God's Word as done by the church's Pastor, always with the view that the Bible, both Old and New Testaments are to be our only authoritative rule of faith and conduct.

 

CNS 301/501   THEOLOGY OF BIBLICAL COUNSELING                            

An introduction to the concept of thinking "theologically" in relation to counseling.  A study of the Biblical bases for Christian counseling.  This is an

examination of various other models of counseling in light of the truths of Scripture and the laying of a Biblical foundation necessary for true Christian or Biblical counseling.  (This class is required for certification through NANC.)

 

CNS 302/502   THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY                                                      

This course is intended to develop an understanding of what constitutes a Christian family, God's plan for the dual aspects of submission and authority, and how to assist the family in becoming stronger and more mature spiritually.  Required lab includes working with one's own family and at least one other family in light of Biblical truth.

 

CNS 411/511 AND 412/512   BIBLICAL COUNSELING I AND II                             

This course of study has a dual purpose.  The first purpose is to teach the student how to approach circumstances, relationships, and situations of life from a Biblical perspective and to experience victory and contentment in all of life's trials, tests, and problems as one learns to apply appropriate Biblical principles and walk in obedience to the Lord.  The second purpose is to prepare the student to be able to counsel others Biblically.  Case studies and evaluations are included.  Required lab assignments will cover numerous counseling situations in the student's own environment with reports and evaluations.  (These classes are required for certification through NANC.)

CNS 413/513   BIBLICAL COUNSELING III

(Prerequisites:  CNS 411/511 AND 412/512)