Not a member?
Register here
FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
High School Classes - view by subject
High School Classes - view by track suggestions
Questionnaires
Corum Deo (Our High School Newsletter)
Students' Page
(under construction)
High School Bible Classes (Grades 9-12)
All of these classes are electives. Enrolled students may also pursue a Bible curriculum of their own, usually for ungraded credit. The Devotional class is recommended for students unfamiliar with the Bible or those who are not academically inclined. The Masterworks class is more middle-level, with more academic emphasis. Finally, the Church History class is available as an honors class, with weighted grading (A=5.0, B=4.0, etc.). This class requires more research and writing than the others.
New - Discipleship Bible Study
Students read the texts, write brief weekly papers, and read from Psalms, Proverbs, and the New Testament.
Texts:
This class asks the student to read through the Bible chronologically during this course. Any version of Scripture may be used. Students will also read an overview of the Bible's story in The Stranger on the Road to Emmaus. A devotional by Rebecca St. James is used to provide one weekly lesson applying biblical principles to teenage life. Students will keep a journal of their spiritual journeys.
Texts:
Using the five-volume Bible study guide, God's Masterworks by Charles Swindoll, students are guided through each book of the Bible from Genesis through Revelation. Any version of Scripture may be used. Students will also keep a journal reflecting thoughts on their reading assignments.
Texts:
Church History and Honors Church History
For serious students who would like to delve into the history of the Christian Church from its conception in the book of Acts to the present. Using two primary texts, students will read approximately 35 pages and do one page of writing each week. One to two additional projects are also required to receive an A or B grade. One text provides an overview written in an easy narrative format. The other is more thorough with many primary-source excerpts.
Texts for Church History:
Texts: