The first year of the undergraduate program is filled with introductory lectures, and some of the foundational courses include Introduction to the New Testament, Introduction to the Old Testament, Introduction to Systematic Theology, Church History, Introduction to Philosophy, General Pedagogy, and Psychology.
The second year builds on these foundations through courses that teach exegesis of New and Old Testament texts, as well as Pastoral Care of the Community, Ecclesiology and Pneumatology, History and Theology of the Reformation, Church Administration, Mission, Hermeneutics, and Ethics.
In the third year, students delve deeper into exegetical courses, focus more on the biblical theology of the New Testament, and develop preaching skills in the Homiletics course. They study pastoral care in Pastoral Theology, explore world religions, examine the importance of faith and environmental stewardship, and learn about the relationship between the Gospel and culture, the significance of ecumenical theology, public relations, and the art of speaking, reading, and writing.
Students also study English during the first two years if they do not pass a language proficiency exam at the start of the academic year. This ensures they can read and write research papers in English.
The program concludes with the writing and defense of a final professional thesis, which is completed under the guidance of an assigned mentor.