Announcements > HQ

The UBF HQ Online School Program is intended to support and equip UBF leaders including chapter directors and local UBF ministries. This program is biblical, concise, and relevant to UBF ministry. For this, we are offering three online courses for fall 2018. See the course descriptions provided.

Each course work includes reading books/lecture notes, taking quizzes, writing short essays, and interacting online with other students and instructors through discussion forum and online meetings.

The course begins on Sep 3 and ends on Nov 30, 2018.

The course registration opens on Aug 1, 2018.

The number of each class is limited to 15 students.

If you are interested, please contact us (ubfonlineschool@gmail.com) by August 20, 2018. For more information, please go to the HQ Online School section.

Church History 2:

Church History course is designed to provide ministers with a working knowledge of the major themes, issues, and people of church history and to make use of the rich resources of church history in our practice of ministry. This course (Church History II) is a survey of the development of the Christian church from the Reformation to the present day. It covers major events, issues, people, and ideas that shaped the life and doctrine of the Christian church. The course will provide an examination of church history from an evangelical, ecumenical perspective.

Bible Doctrine 2:

Bible Doctrine course is designed to provide gospel workers with a sound understanding of biblical faith based on biblical and evangelical theology. This course (Bible Doctrine II) covers the major themes of Christian faith: Christ, Salvation and the Holy Spirit. Each theme will be approached beyond general information and reflected on biblical and historical aspects, and on practical applications.

Introduction to New Testament 1:

Introduction to New Testament course is designed to provide gospel workers with a sound understanding of biblical interpretation and overall view of New Testament. Furthermore, this course will equip students with independent skills and knowledge to interpret NT in today’s context. This course (New Testament I) will focus on the general historical (social, religious, political) setting of the New Testament, the authorship, date and the development of the central themes, general contents, purposes and historical settings of the 4 Gospels and the book of Acts. It will briefly deal with the comparison of the 4 Gospels and the hermeneutical methods of interpretation such as the rhetorical approach and the narrative criticism.