FellowshipU provides a structured learning environment to increase your knowledge and understanding of scripture, thus enhancing your capacity to love God and obey him. This comprehensive curriculum provides a foundation in biblical content, theology, and biblical interpretation.
Process
In this three-year study, each year consists of two semesters (approximately 15 weeks each). Students are asked to commit to one full year (two semesters) of study in which they agree to listen to the assigned lessons and come to the weekly forum prepared to participate in the discussions.
Groups of up to 12 people then gather for a weekly discussion forum led by a facilitator. Students are provided study notes and access to weekly audio/video lessons, which you can listen to at their convenience. New Year Groups classes start every August.
FellowshipU provides a structured learning environment to increase your knowledge and understanding of scripture, thus enhancing your capacity to love God and obey him. This comprehensive curriculum provides a foundation in biblical content, theology, and biblical interpretation.
Process
In this three-year study, each year consists of two semesters (approximately 15 weeks each). Students are asked to commit to one full year (two semesters) of study in which they agree to listen to the assigned lessons and come to the weekly forum prepared to participate in the discussions.
Groups of up to 12 people then gather for a weekly discussion forum led by a facilitator. Students are provided study notes and access to weekly audio/video lessons, which you can listen to at their convenience. New Year Groups classes start every August.
FellowshipU provides a structured learning environment to increase your knowledge and understanding of scripture, thus enhancing your capacity to love God and obey him. This comprehensive curriculum provides a foundation in biblical content, theology, and biblical interpretation.
Process
In this three-year study, each year consists of two semesters (approximately 15 weeks each). Students are asked to commit to one full year (two semesters) of study in which they agree to listen to the assigned lessons and come to the weekly forum prepared to participate in the discussions.
Groups of up to 12 people then gather for a weekly discussion forum led by a facilitator. Students are provided study notes and access to weekly audio/video lessons, which you can listen to at their convenience.
WEEKS 1-10: Bible Survey, A Big Screen Perspective
by Dr. Bert Downs In this practical overview, you will not only learn the books of the Bible and their major themes but will also acquire a system of functionally organizing the Old Testament and New Test-ament, respectively. This class is a great starting point for any student of Scripture.
by Dr. Douglas Stuart In this fascinating overview, Dr. Stuart emphasizes theological themes found in the books of the Old Testament, from Genesis to Malachi. Students will benefit from Dr. Stuart’s knowledge of historical events that give context to these books and gain a greater appreciation for the consistency and relevance of God’s Word in the Old Testament.
by Dr. Bill Mounce This class begins with a series of classes that answer several frequently asked questions, including: How was the Bible written? Can we trust the Bible? How did we receive the Bible? After these introductory lectures, Dr Mounce discusses the basic structure, content, and theology in each of the books of the New Testament.
by Dr. Bruce Ware We all have beliefs concerning God, but we are not always equipped to articulate them. In a series of 10 lectures on Systematic Theology, Dr. Ware masterfully presents basic evangelical doctrines in an organized and understandable fashion. This study is a “must” for students desiring a structured framework to build their deeper biblical studies.
by Dr. Robert Stein This course is an introduction to the principles and practice of biblical interpretation, a valuable tool for the modern reader who desires to properly apply God’s Word. Dr. Stein covers the rules for interpreting the various genres found in scripture using numerous illustrative examples from specific biblical passages.
WEEKS 1-10: Bible Survey, A Big Screen Perspective
by Dr. Bert Downs In this practical overview, you will not only learn the books of the Bible and their major themes but will also acquire a system of functionally organizing the Old Testament and New Test-ament, respectively. This class is a great starting point for any student of Scripture.
by Dr. Douglas Stuart In this fascinating overview, Dr. Stuart emphasizes theological themes found in the books of the Old Testament, from Genesis to Malachi. Students will benefit from Dr. Stuart’s knowledge of historical events that give context to these books and gain a greater appreciation for the consistency and relevance of God’s Word in the Old Testament.
by Dr. Bill Mounce This class begins with a series of classes that answer several frequently asked questions, including: How was the Bible written? Can we trust the Bible? How did we receive the Bible? After these introductory lectures, Dr. Mounce discusses the basic structure, content, and theology in each of the books of the New Testament.
by Dr. Bruce Ware We all have beliefs concerning God, but we are not always equipped to articulate them. In a series of 10 lectures on Systematic Theology, Dr. Ware masterfully presents basic evangelical doctrines in an organized and understandable fashion. This study is a “must” for students desiring a structured framework to build their deeper biblical studies.
by Dr. Robert Stein This course is an introduction to the principles and practice of biblical interpretation, a valuable tool for the modern reader who desires to properly apply God’s Word. Dr. Stein covers the rules for interpreting the various genres found in scripture using numerous illustrative examples from specific biblical passages.