This course is a survey of the Old Testament divided into three parts, each containing several studies.
1. Genesis to Judges
2. Kings & Prophets
3. Exile & Return; The Inter-Testamental Period

Why are there four Gospels?

An overview of all the other books of the New Testament is presented.

Galatians is a letter St. Paul wrote in about 54 A.D. to churches in Galatia (modern day Turkey) which he had established on an earlier missionary journey. St. Paul, being the Apostle to the Gentiles (anyone who isn’t a Jew), had announced to these pagan people the Good News that through the work of the Lord Jesus, God calls all people, Jews and pagans alike, into a family relationship with Himself. This study looks at the relationship between Christainity and the Gentiles.

Genesis, with its famous opening line "In the beginning," its well-known stories of creation and the Garden of Eden, Noah and the flood, and the great patriarchs of Israel, has been often trivialised and isolated from the rest of the Bible by people who don't understand its purpose or who are convinced that modern science has relegated its stories to myth. This study helps you to go beyond the myth to a clearer relationship between God and the world.

Of the various New Testament figures who bore the name James (see Matthew 10:2-3; Mark 3:17-18; Luke 6:14-15), the most likely author of the Epistle of James is a relative of Jesus who is usually called 'brother of the Lord' (see Matthew 13:55; Mark 6:3). (It should be noted that the term 'brother', in Hebraic understanding, included not just siblings but cousins and so does not impugn the Church's teaching that Mary remained a Virgin perpetually.) Find out what James has to say to his church community.

"What is Truth?" Pontius Pilate never asked a more important question. And, though the man of whom he asked it did not utter a single word in reply, no man ever received a more complete and articulate answer. Find out for yourself in this study about the "truth".

The 12 Modules of this short course cover ideas about God, faith and religion, life and experience, theology and history in the various ages of the Church with many more topics.

This online course covers a complete look at the New Testament, Christology, the early church and their writings, the medieval church, the Reformation and the many spiritual writers over the eons.

This online course provides a synthesis of Thomistic thought. It covers his thought on metaphysics, the Blessed Trinity, Angel and Man, Redemptive Incarnation, Sacraments of the Church, Moral Theology and Spirituality.

This online course by Karl Adam includes Christ and the Church, the Church as the Body of Christ, the foundation of the Church, the Communion of Saints, the 'Catholicity' of the Church and many more subject areas.

This study looks at the many anomalies apparent in the 'Lost Books of the Bible' series. It covers everything from Abdias, book of  Abraham, the book of Adam to the Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs and the Apostrophe of Zion. It examines the Women of the Lost Books, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Flavius Josephus and more.

A series of ten lectures about: Who is Jesus Christ?

Who is this person whom the community of disciples call the Christ?Christology is the study which has for its subject-matter Jesus Christ, his person and his work, or, to put it in a slightly different way, who he was (or is), and what he did (or does).

To Forgive or Not to Forgive?
That Is the Question.

This study looks at a brief history of forgiveness; what forgiveness does and does not mean; why we should forgive and why people don't forgive.

This series contains 9 topics ranging from God, heaven, Jesus, Mary, sacraments, purgatory, history, salvation, sin and so forth. A question and answer type format to many questions parishioners ask about theology.

This course contains a number of topics including spiritual warfare, angelology, demonology, Christian apologetics, Church history, faith dynamics, leadership, soteriology, throne rights, Kingship, Christian counselling, Christian life, the Holy Spirit, God, the last things, the cross, marriage and family life and many more - all from a Protestant perspective.