Doctrine (2 to 4 hours per week) - Wesley Peach

Theology is the study of God and of His works. The doctrine course is designed to give the student an overview of the following major theological doctrines of the Bible:

• Fall: Introduction to Theology, Bibliology, The Doctrine of God
• Winter: Angelology, Anthropology, Soteriology
• Spring: Ecclesiology, Eschatology

Each student is required to read the book Lectures in Systematic Theology by Henry Thiessen, following a pre-established schedule. A research project based on a theological question must be prepared and presented orally in class each semester.

Bible Survey (2 to 4 hours per week) - Martin Jalbert

This course gives an overview and a practical knowledge of the 66 books of the Bible. The theme and the distinctive characteristics of each book are underlined as well as their contribution to the whole of Scripture. Throughout the year, pictures as well as video clips of the land of Israel bring the Scriptures to life and serve to illuminate the geography, history and culture of biblical times.

Each student is required to read the entire Bible during the year and write a title for each chapter. He or she must also read the books Panorama of the Old Testament and Panorama of the New Testament by Henrietta Mears following a pre-established schedule.

Biblical Exposition Modules (10 hours per week) - Various faculty

These one-week modules offer an in-depth study of certain books of the Bible as well as other related subjects. Either resident or adjunct faculty teach these modules.

Character development is an essential part of learning at Parole de Vie Béthel. Each student will meet with an assigned staff member on a bi-weekly basis to share and pray together and do a character assessment. This assessment is included in the Christian Character grade that is also comprised of such elements as evaluations of practical student work, and Scripture memory.

French Dialogue (1 period per day during the fall semester)

Through role-play and memorization of dialogues, students improve their pronounciation and expand their vocabulary.

French Grammar (1 period per day during the fall and winter semesters)

Presentation of grammatical rules. written work, vocabulary and spelling, composition and translation. Students learn basic grammar in order to improve their written and spoken French.

Typical course schedule