Live-Online Hybrid Courses
Spring 2024
What is the next best thing to in-person, classroom learning? Live-Online Hybrid Courses from Appalachian
Bible College give you the chance to participate in college classes in real time. Watch from anywhere in the
world as the professor lectures; you can even ask questions and take part in student discussions. You will have the same
homework and exams as your classmates on campus. These accredited online courses provide dynamic distance
learning for high school students, international students, and anyone desiring to deepen their ministry skills.
Dates
Spring 2024 Course Dates: January 9 - May 4 (register by January 16)
Times listed below are Eastern.
Cost
You may be eligible for federal, state, and institutional aid. Among others, scholarships are available for
part-time students, high school (dual enrollment) students, and West Virginians.
Tuition & Fees
Financial Aid
Requirements
Technology
- Computer, Tablet, or Smart Phone with camera & mic
- High-speed Internet Connection
Attendance
- Students are encouraged to view classes live. If you cannot log in at the scheduled time, you can watch recordings on demand.
- Not available to resident students.
New Students
Courses
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BI 114 - Matthew – Acts
(3 credits)
Dr. Jonathan Rinker
Mon., Wed., Fri. at 12:40-1:30 pm
This exposition aims at discerning the author’s intended meaning in the text of the Gospels and Acts. The course
includes: 1) an introduction to significant historical background and interpretive issues, 2) a demonstration of
exegetical method in the Gospels and Acts, and 3) a synthesis of primary biblical-theological themes in this section.
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BI 218 - Joshua – Esther
(3 credits)
Dr. Bryan Samms
Tues. & Thurs. at 12:40-1:55 pm
This exposition aims at discerning the author’s intended meaning in the text of these OT historical books. The course
includes: 1) an introduction to significant historical background issues, 2) a demonstration of exegetical method in
this OT narrative, and 3) a synthesis of primary biblical-theological themes in this section.
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BI 324 - Paul’s Letters II
(3 credits)
Dr. Jonathan Rinker
Tues. & Thurs. at 11:00 am-12:15 pm
This exposition aims at discerning Paul’s intended meaning in the text of his last eight letters: Romans, Ephesians,
Philippians, Colossians, Philemon, 1 & 2 Timothy, and Titus. The course includes: 1) an introduction to significant
historical background issues, 2) a demonstration of exegetical method in these letters, and 3) a synthesis of primary
biblical-theological themes in this Pauline section.
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BI 416 - Isaiah – Malachi
(3 credits)
Dr. John Rinehart
Mon., Wed., Fri. at 10:00-10:50 am
This exposition aims at discerning the author’s intended meaning in the text of these OT prophetic books. The course
includes: 1) an introduction to significant historical background issues, 2) a demonstration of exegetical method in
this OT prophetic literature, and 3) a synthesis of primary biblical-theological themes in this section.
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LA 103A - Fundamentals of Speech A
(3 credits)
Miss Cheryl Parvin
Mon., Wed., Fri. at 8:00 - 8:50am
Provides an understanding of and practice in public speaking. Attention is given to training of the mind, body and voice.
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MU 106 - Music, Worship & the Church
(2 credits)
Mr. Jeremy Yowell
Tues. & 10:00-10:50 am
Basic introduction to the theology of worship with specific application to music. Discussions and readings in
philosophy, aesthetics, ethnomusicology, and culture with conclusions drawn about the practice of corporate worship.
Includes an introduction to music notation with the goal of attaining basic competence in the performance and creation
of music.
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TH 308 - Doctrine 4: The Church & Last Things
(3 credits)
Dr. Jonathan Rinker
Mon., Wed., Fri. at 10:00 - 10:50am
This course considers, from a dispensational perspective, 1) the Church: its origin and purpose, membership and
leadership, and 2) Last Things, including future judgments and salvation, the culmination of God’s kingdom in Christ,
and the destiny of Israel and the Church.