First Corinthians is one of the most practical books in the New Testament. In it, Paul answers an array of questions the Corinthians Christians were facing. Since we still wrestle with many of the same questions today, this book has a strong message for modern Christians. In this course, you will work through the entire book of 1 Corinthians, understanding its messages and applying to your life. This is a 12-credit course requiring approximately 10 hours' study per week for 12 weeks.

The Historical Books is the second of the major divisions of the Old Testament (after the Pentateuch). These books cover the history of Israel, especially God's dealings with His people, from approximately 1,400 to 400 BC. In this course you will devote approximately one week to the study of each of the 12 historical books. This is a 12-credit course requiring approximately 10 hours' study per week for 12 weeks.

World Religions is a 12-credit course requiring an average of 120 hours of study. The purpose of the course is to give you an introductory level understanding of five major world religions, namely,African Traditional Religions, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, and Buddhism. There is one unit of the course devoted to each of these five faiths.

This course presents an introduction to key biblical doctrines and their practical implications for Christian living. It seeks to bridge the vast chasm between "being a Christian" and "thinking like Jesus". It begins by examining what a worldview is and how your worldview governs what you believe and how you behave. Then it devotes on unit to each of five crucial aspects of a biblical worldview: revelation, God, the world, the Lord Jesus Christ, and our values. This is a 12-credit course requiring approximately 10 hours' study per week for 12 weeks.

The Doctrine of Salvation follows on The Doctrine of Man and sin, and is a key subject in the theology series.  In divides into two parts: a) the provision of salvation, dealing with the person and work of Christ; b) the application of salvation, examing how Christ's work applies to our lives. Altogether, we cover Jesus' humanity and deity, his death, resurrection and glorification, our conversion, justification, regeneration, sanctification and perseverance. This is a 12-credit course requiring approximately 10 hours' study per week for 12 weeks.

The Doctrine of Revelation forms part of a series of courses in systematic theology at SATS. This course examines how we are able to know God accurately. Unit 1 examines the different between general and special revelation. Unit 2 focuses on Jesus Christ as the locus of revelation. Units 3-5 look at the Scriptures, covering their inspiration, sufficiency, and interpretation. Unit 6 explores the validity of contemporary revelation, such as prophecy. This is a 12-credit course requiring approximately 10 hours' study per week for 12 weeks.