This is an introduction to the historical background of Pentateuch and the “former prophets”. The course covers the old testament canon, the foundations of Israel in the Patriarchal, the conquest and settlement in Canaan by Israelites and reasons for the establishment of the united Monarchy under David and Solomon and the subsequent division into two Kingdoms.

This general introductory course covers the historical, political and cultural background of the Jewish people from 168BC to AD135. A comprehensive survey of the four Gospels including authorship, dating crucial issues and with special reference to the life and ministry of Jesus will be studied.

This course consists of the basic spiritual disciplines, which include the inward disciplines of meditation, prayer, fasting and the outward disciplines of simplicity, submission service, with major emphasis in relationship to God and in personal as well as corporate aspects of the Christian life.

An introduction to the grammatical structures including the present, and imperfect and aorist tenses of verbs and vocabulary of the New Testament Greek.

This course introduces the basic research methods, strategies and the fundamental skill of writing papers. Critical writing with particular attention to logical fallacy will also be studied.

This course is compulsory for those who did not possess a credit pass in SPM or equivalent. It introduces the basic grammatical structures and vocabulary in the theological field.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

Choir is an integral part of theological education training in M.T.S. Thus all students are compulsory to attend. The choir sings at school events such as graduation and convocation, and occasionally at local churches.

The second part of this introductory course includes a survey of the minor prophetic, wisdom and apocalyptic literatures. The course covers the studies of the divided kingdom; the impart of the dominance of the Assyrian and Babylonian empires on the life and faith of Israelites, the incidents resulting the Exile and thereafter and their restoration before Maccabean War.

This course explores the growth of the apostolic church and the life and ministry of Paul. An introduction to Pauline Epistles and other writings of the New Testament, including the background, main themes and critical matters related to the crucial texts will be discussed.

This introduces the principles of interpretation with special attention to both the content and context in the interpretation of words and texts in the Bible. Recent theories of interpretation are critically taken into consideration.

This continuing course of Greek I will continue to study the basic grammar and vocabulary of New Testament Geek. Emphasis is also given to the reading of select passages from Greek texts.

This continuing course of English I will continue to pursue the advanced English language discipline and introduce more theological terminologies.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

Choir is an integral part of theological education training in M.T.S. Thus all students are compulsory to attend. The choir sings at school events such as graduation and convocation, and occasionally at local churches.

This course is a study of structure, theological motifs and exegesis of the texts of the Pentateuch. Selected texts and portions from the Pentateuch will be studied.

This first part of Church History covers the missionary developments of the Church from the time of the apostles until the Renaissance. It includes the principal events and personalities in the early Church, Christian piety, the rise of monasticism and scholasticism. Attention is also given to the relationship between the contexts of the Church with the surrounding cultures.

This introductory course is designed to provide an overview upon the meaning, role and function of Christian education in the total ministry of the Church. Theory of the formulation of Christian education will be studied with the purpose of guiding the students with the necessary resources so as to build a contextualized Christian education for the local Church.

This course covers a brief survey of the development of New Testament theology, the nature and method of New Testament theology. The structure of New Testament theology, the variety and unity of theology in the New Testament authors, especially with Pauline theology, and the presuppositions in contemporary treatment of New Testament Theology will be covered.

This introductory course is to study the theory of preaching, including principles of sermon preparation, the nature and content in preaching. Different types of sermons will be prepared and discussed.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

Choir is an integral part of theological education training in M.T.S. Thus all students are compulsory to attend. The choir sings at school events such as graduation and convocation, and occasionally at local churches.

This course is a study of the structure, and probable setting of Mark in relation to the other Gospels. That includes the outlining the argument of passages, doing word studies, validating exegetical decisions.

This second half of the course, which continues with Church History I is tracing the Church expansion from the time of reformation until present day. The course includes various movements of renewal and reform and the Church responses to thoughts of modernism. Student is required to study the history of his denomination or church tradition in the context of Asia.

This course is the implementation act upon the theoretical stage in the Christian Education I. It includes planning of educational ministries for children, youth, adults and elderly people in the local Church. The special attention is given to adaptation and use of curriculum resources with the aim of developing the students to conduct the education work such as leading bible-study, Sunday school, home cell group, membership and lay-leader training in the local Church.

This course is designed to help students familiarize with the major theological themes in the Old Testament. Topics covered include: The historical development of Old Testament theology, the promise plan of God, the messianic primer, object of proclamation, and plan of salvation. Attempt will be made to organize the various themes into a consistent whole throughout the Old Testament.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

Choir is an integral part of theological education training in M.T.S. Thus all students are compulsory to attend. The choir sings at school events such as graduation and convocation, and occasionally at local churches.

This is an introduction to the historical background of Pentateuch and the “former prophets”. The course covers the old testament canon, the foundations of Israel in the Patriarchal, the conquest and settlement in Canaan by Israelites and reasons for the establishment of the united Monarchy under David and Solomon and the subsequent division into two Kingdoms.

This general introductory course covers the historical, political and cultural background of the Jewish people from 168BC to AD135. A comprehensive survey of the four Gospels including authorship, dating crucial issues and with special reference to the life and ministry of Jesus will be studied.

This course consists of the basic spiritual disciplines, which include the inward disciplines of meditation, prayer, fasting and the outward disciplines of simplicity, submission service, with major emphasis in relationship to God and in personal as well as corporate aspects of the Christian life.

An introduction to the grammatical structures including the present, and imperfect and aorist tenses of verbs and vocabulary of the New Testament Greek.

This course introduces the basic research methods, strategies and the fundamental skill of writing papers. Critical writing with particular attention to logical fallacy will also be studied.

This course is compulsory for those who did not possess a credit pass in SPM or equivalent. It introduces the basic grammatical structures and vocabulary in the theological field.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

The second part of this introductory course includes a survey of the minor prophetic, wisdom and apocalyptic literatures. The course covers the studies of the divided kingdom; the impart of the dominance of the Assyrian and Babylonian empires on the life and faith of Israelites, the incidents resulting the Exile and thereafter and their restoration before Maccabean War.

This course explores the growth of the apostolic church and the life and ministry of Paul. An introduction to Pauline Epistles and other writings of the New Testament, including the background, main themes and critical matters related to the crucial texts will be discussed.

This introduces the principles of interpretation with special attention to both the content and context in the interpretation of words and texts in the Bible. Recent theories of interpretation are critically taken into consideration.

This continuing course of Greek I will continue to study the basic grammar and vocabulary of New Testament Geek. Emphasis is also given to the reading of select passages from Greek texts.

This continuing course of English I will continue to pursue the advanced English language discipline and introduce more theological terminologies.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

This course is a study of structure, theological motifs and exegesis of the texts of the Pentateuch. Selected texts and portions from the Pentateuch will be studied.

This first part of Church History covers the missionary developments of the Church from the time of the apostles until the Renaissance. It includes the principal events and personalities in the early Church, Christian piety, the rise of monasticism and scholasticism. Attention is also given to the relationship between the contexts of the Church with the surrounding cultures.

This introductory course is designed to provide an overview upon the meaning, role and function of Christian education in the total ministry of the Church. Theory of the formulation of Christian education will be studied with the purpose of guiding the students with the necessary resources so as to build a contextualized Christian education for the local Church.

This course is the study of the theological foundation of missions. The topics include the biblical basis of missions, the history of Christian missions and the principles of missionary strategy. The significance and status of missions in the local church ministry will also be explored. This course also studies the importance and appropriate ways of evangelism and encourages Christians, especially God's servants, to fulfill their obligations as witnesses for Christ. Participants will sthe history and development of mass evangelism carried out by different characters in the Bible and in our modern era. This course also focuses on case studies, exploring the methods employed and other special features in the evangelistic activities done by significant figures.

This introductory course is to study the theory of preaching, including principles of sermon preparation, the nature and content in preaching. Different types of sermons will be prepared and discussed.

This course is learning about the techniques for using various local musical instruments and so on in Sunday services and other meetings, so that the atmosphere of worship can be a preparation to bring the congregation into true worship.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

This course is a study of the structure, and probable setting of Mark in relation to the other Gospels. That includes the outlining the argument of passages, doing word studies, validating exegetical decisions.

This second half of the course, which continues with Church History I is tracing the Church expansion from the time of reformation until present day. The course includes various movements of renewal and reform and the Church responses to thoughts of modernism. Student is required to study the history of his denomination or church tradition in the context of Asia.

This course is the implementation act upon the theoretical stage in the Christian Education I. It includes planning of educational ministries for children, youth, adults and elderly people in the local Church. The special attention is given to adaptation and use of curriculum resources with the aim of developing the students to conduct the education work such as leading bible-study, Sunday school, home cell group, membership and lay-leader training in the local Church.

This introduces the constitution, general rules, social principles, organization and administration and general services of the Methodist Church in Malaysia.

This continuing course of Homiletic I will help students to prepare a variety of sermons and to learn to preach in classes or videotaped for a critical review by classmates and lecturer. M. Div. Students will take this course in the second semester of their third-year study.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

This is an introduction to the historical background of Pentateuch and the “former prophets”. The course covers the old testament canon, the foundations of Israel in the Patriarchal, the conquest and settlement in Canaan by Israelites and reasons for the establishment of the united Monarchy under David and Solomon and the subsequent division into two Kingdoms.

This general introductory course covers the historical, political and cultural background of the Jewish people from 168BC to AD135. A comprehensive survey of the four Gospels including authorship, dating crucial issues and with special reference to the life and ministry of Jesus will be studied.

This course consists of the basic spiritual disciplines, which include the inward disciplines of meditation, prayer, fasting and the outward disciplines of simplicity, submission service, with major emphasis in relationship to God and in personal as well as corporate aspects of the Christian life.

An introduction to the grammatical structures including the present, and imperfect and aorist tenses of verbs and vocabulary of the New Testament Greek.

This course introduces the basic research methods, strategies and the fundamental skill of writing papers. Critical writing with particular attention to logical fallacy will also be studied.

This course is compulsory for those who did not possess a credit pass in SPM or equivalent. It introduces the basic grammatical structures and vocabulary in the theological field.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

To identify the categories of songs in the Sarawak Iban Annual Conference (SIAC) hymnal book to assist in worship. Like the Christmas song, Easter song and the special events (wedding, funeral, death ceremony) and other events.

The second part of this introductory course includes a survey of the minor prophetic, wisdom and apocalyptic literatures. The course covers the studies of the divided kingdom; the impart of the dominance of the Assyrian and Babylonian empires on the life and faith of Israelites, the incidents resulting the Exile and thereafter and their restoration before Maccabean War.

This course explores the growth of the apostolic church and the life and ministry of Paul. An introduction to Pauline Epistles and other writings of the New Testament, including the background, main themes and critical matters related to the crucial texts will be discussed.

This introduces the principles of interpretation with special attention to both the content and context in the interpretation of words and texts in the Bible. Recent theories of interpretation are critically taken into consideration.

This continuing course of English I will continue to pursue the advanced English language discipline and introduce more theological terminologies.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

To identify the categories of songs in the Sarawak Iban Annual Conference (SIAC) hymnal book to assist in worship. Like the Christmas song, Easter song and the special events (wedding, funeral, death ceremony) and other events.

This course is a study of structure, theological motifs and exegesis of the texts of the Pentateuch. Selected texts and portions from the Pentateuch will be studied.

This first part of Church History covers the missionary developments of the Church from the time of the apostles until the Renaissance. It includes the principal events and personalities in the early Church, Christian piety, the rise of monasticism and scholasticism. Attention is also given to the relationship between the contexts of the Church with the surrounding cultures.

This introductory course is designed to provide an overview upon the meaning, role and function of Christian education in the total ministry of the Church. Theory of the formulation of Christian education will be studied with the purpose of guiding the students with the necessary resources so as to build a contextualized Christian education for the local Church.

This course covers a brief survey of the development of New Testament theology, the nature and method of New Testament theology. The structure of New Testament theology, the variety and unity of theology in the New Testament authors, especially with Pauline theology, and the presuppositions in contemporary treatment of New Testament Theology will be covered.

This introductory course is to study the theory of preaching, including principles of sermon preparation, the nature and content in preaching. Different types of sermons will be prepared and discussed.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

To identify the categories of songs in the Sarawak Iban Annual Conference (SIAC) hymnal book to assist in worship. Like the Christmas song, Easter song and the special events (wedding, funeral, death ceremony) and other events.

This course is a study of the structure, and probable setting of Mark in relation to the other Gospels. That includes the outlining the argument of passages, doing word studies, validating exegetical decisions.

This second half of the course, which continues with Church History I is tracing the Church expansion from the time of reformation until present day. The course includes various movements of renewal and reform and the Church responses to thoughts of modernism. Student is required to study the history of his denomination or church tradition in the context of Asia.

This course is the implementation act upon the theoretical stage in the Christian Education I. It includes planning of educational ministries for children, youth, adults and elderly people in the local Church. The special attention is given to adaptation and use of curriculum resources with the aim of developing the students to conduct the education work such as leading bible-study, Sunday school, home cell group, membership and lay-leader training in the local Church.

This course is designed to help students familiarize with the major theological themes in the Old Testament. Topics covered include: The historical development of Old Testament theology, the promise plan of God, the messianic primer, object of proclamation, and plan of salvation. Attempt will be made to organize the various themes into a consistent whole throughout the Old Testament.

Practical Divinity is an integrated course with the following components:

1. Class-based
2. Non-class based
3. Field-based

Field-based component deals with the weekend and Sunday practical ministry in local churches. Non-class area involves campus spiritual activities such as Friday Fasting prayer, chapel time, personal devotion and evangelism work. For class-based portion, students need to attend seminars. These include the introduction to Field Education and other church’s disciplines in line with the field education for the respective years as required by the School.

To identify the categories of songs in the Sarawak Iban Annual Conference (SIAC) hymnal book to assist in worship. Like the Christmas song, Easter song and the special events (wedding, funeral, death ceremony) and other events.