- Courses
- Faculty
- Field Education
Our Courses
KLBC seeks to provide students with a quality educational experience. The main emphasis of this experience is the classroom curriculum which is Bible centered and Bible based. The goal at KLBC is that the nearly 550 hours of biblical instruction which takes place in the classroom over the course of the year will translate into the application of these truths in the daily lives of the students.
The aim in all of the courses is that they would assist students in establishing a firm foundation upon which they can build for the rest of their lives as they discover why they believe what they believe, grow in their personal walk with the Lord, gain a greater understanding of their culture and are further equipped to serve in the mission of the church.
Students graduating from the First Year program receive a Diploma of Biblical Studies.
The aim in all of the courses is that they would assist students in establishing a firm foundation upon which they can build for the rest of their lives as they discover why they believe what they believe, grow in their personal walk with the Lord, gain a greater understanding of their culture and are further equipped to serve in the mission of the church.
Students graduating from the First Year program receive a Diploma of Biblical Studies.
Biblical Studies
| BI101 |
Old Testament SurveyThis course will provide an introduction to the Old Testament with an emphasis on the structure and significance of each of the thirty-nine books. Consideration will also be given to the significance of the Old Testament in relation to the New. |
6 Credits |
| BI107 |
New Testament SurveyIn this study of the New Testament, attention will be given to such introductory matters as authorship, date and destination of the various writings. There will be an overall emphasis on the outline and purpose of each book. Significant chapters of the New Testament will be noted while showing the contribution that each book makes to the essential unity of the Bible. This course will be taught in three segments, namely, the Gospels, Acts & General Epistles, General and Pastoral Epistles. |
6 Credits |
| BI113 |
EphesiansAn expositional study of this New Testament book with a special emphasis given to demonstrating the unity of the book. |
2 Credits |
| BI115 |
ColossiansThe student will engage in a verse by verse expositional study of this New Testament book with an emphasis on the major theme of the book. The study will serve as a model of how to apply the principles of Hermeneutics to a detailed book study. |
2 Credits |
| BI201 |
Major ProphetsThis course will provide the student with an overview of the four major prophets; Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel. Special attention will be focussed on the breakdown of two of the major prophets, with a special emphasis on their prophetic teaching. |
3 Credits |
| BI208 |
HebrewsAn expositional study of this crucial book demonstrating the superiority of the Lord Jesus Christ to everything that was highly esteemed in Judaism. The five warning passages will receive special consideration. |
2 Credits |
| BI210 |
RomansThis course will provide a verse-by-verse analysis of the letter. This analysis will be both expositional and instructional. Significant emphasis will be placed on understanding two important areas of study: anthropology and soteriology. |
2 Credits |
| BI220 |
The Sermon on the MountThis course will seek to discern Christ’s message in the Sermon on the Mount through a verse-by-verse analysis of the text. This analysis will be both expositional and instructional. |
2 Credits |
| BI222 |
GalatiansThis course will provide a verse-by-verse analysis and exposition of Galatians. Particular emphasis will be given ot the defense of freedom for justification and sanctification that is available to the believer by grace through faith. |
2 Credits |
Theological Studies
| TH101 |
BibliologyA study focussing on the revelation, inspiration, preservation, canonicity, inerrancy, authority and uniqueness of the Holy Scriptures. |
2 Credits |
| TH103 |
Theology Proper and SoteriologyA study on the nature of God reflected in His self-existence, personality, trinity, attributes, names and perfections. A systematic study of the doctrine of salvation with an emphasis on the work of Christ and the nature of the atonement, as well as focusing on the doctrines of election, predestination, regeneration, redemption, reconciliation, propitiation, forgiveness, justification, sanctification and eternal security. |
2 Credits |
| TH105 |
ChristologyA study of the person and ministry of JESUS CHRIST, dealing with the uniqueness of His being and significance of His ministry from eternity past, through His incarnation, earthly teachings, atonement and future reign. |
2 Credits |
| TH107 |
PneumatologyPneumatology is the reverent study of the Biblical truth about the Person and Work of the Holy Spirit. This study will focus special attention on the diety, personality, gifts and ministries of the Holy Spirit. |
2 Credits |
| TH109 |
EcclesiologyA study of the purpose, character, organization and functions of the church with emphasis on local church principles as presented in the New Testament. |
2 Credits |
| TH111 |
EschatologyA study of the major future events in relation to God's prophetic program with a future emphasis on the Lord's second coming and its influence on the life of the believer. The position taken is that of a premillennial, pretribulational return of Christ. |
3 Credits |
| TH201 |
Contemporary Theological IssuesThe thrust of this course will be four-fold; first, to examine the historical roots of contemporary theology; second, to evaluate trends influencing contemporary theology; third, to consider movements within contemporary theology; and fourth, to investigate the relationship between current controversies and contemporary theology. |
3 Credits |
| TH204 |
DispensationalismThe student will be instructed concerning the dispensational system of interpreting the Scriptures. Contrasts will be drawn between Covenant Theology and Ultra-Dispensationalism. A history of the development of dispensationalism with a special focus on some of the recent discussions taking place among dispensationalists will be included. |
3 Credits |
General Studies
| GS101 |
Christian EthicsThe course will present a brief history of the development of secular ethics as well as providing an overview of Old and New Testament ethics. Attention will be given to specific areas of moral dilemma including self-love, authority, wealth, pleasure, ecology, war, unwanted human life, feminism, homosexuality, love, courtship and marriage. |
2 Credits |
| GS103 |
EvangelismThis course will examine the Biblical mandate for evangelism and introduce the student to a lifestyle approach to sharing one’s faith. Opportunity will also be given to discuss how to “communicate your faith in a style that fits you.” The student will gain skills necessary for more effective outreach. It deals with related issues such as the role of prayer in evangelism, apologetics, and how a person becomes a Christian. The course will also cover the area of corporate outreach with an emphasis on ways local church outreach programs can be improved and on new ideas for evangelistic ministries. |
2 Credits |
| GS105 |
HermeneuticsThe study of the science (principles) and art (practice/skill) by which the meaning of the Biblical text is determined and applied. |
2 Credits |
| GS107 |
HomileticsA study of the principles and practice of communicating God’s Word. The course will teach a step by step process from studying a text to delivering its truth to a particular audience. |
2 Credits |
| GS109 |
Introduction to World MissionsA study of the purposes, methods and objectives of Christian missionary work in various countries of the world. |
1 Credit |
| GS111 |
Christian EducationThe student will be exposed to principles or laws involved in communication with particular emphasis on enhancing their effectiveness in their area of Christian Education. The students will be encouraged to adapt these principles to their present and future areas of ministry involvement. |
2 Credits |
| GS201 |
ApologeticsThe student will explore some of the major objections raised against Christianity and will be presented with some of the Christian evidences which can be used to support the unique claims of the Christian faith. |
3 Credits |
| GS204 |
Introduction to Christian CounsellingThis course will focus on introducing students to some Christian counselling. The student will learn about counselling theories and issues. There will be an emphasis on counselling skills (the “how to” or the “doing” of counselling). Special attention will also be given to the personal growth and the development of the students. The intent is that there will be a balanced approach to training in each of the fundamentals of counselling. |
2 Credits |
| GS206 |
Christian WorldviewThe main philosophical systems which have shaped the thinking of our modern world are surveyed and evaluated in light of Scripture. Relevance to both one's personal life and one's approach to Christian ministry is stressed throughout the course. |
3 Credits |
| GS209 |
Introduction to Church HistoryThe student will be given an overview of church history with a special emphasis on the time from the Reformation onward. Consideration will also be given to the rise of the Plymouth Brethren movement. |
3 Credits |
| GS214 |
LeadershipThe student will be trained to identify and develop their leadership gifts by identifying the traits of godly leadership and familiarizing them with leadership resources. This course will also introduce the student to contemporary issues in Christian leadership. |
2 Credits |
| GS218 |
Small Group MinistryThe Small Groups course is designed to provide training and instruction in how to effectively lead a small group study. It will focus on providing an understanding of the biblical basis for small groups, the roles and qualities of a small group leader as well as teaching how to plan and lead a small group meeting. The opportunity will be given for each student to apply his or her knowledge of small group leadership as they individually lead a small group study. |
2 Credits |
Practical Experience
| PR101 |
Field Education IEach student will engage in a minimum of four hours per week in Christian ministry. |
2 Credits |
| PR103 |
Performing ArtsStudents engage in the formation, practice and presentation of a musical and dramatic program in various churches across Ontario. |
1 Credit |
| PR104 |
Christian Development & GrowthStudents are challenged and encouraged in their Christian walk during their enrolment at KLBC to grow in holiness and intimacy with God by mutual edification and instruction. |
1 Credit |
| PR105 |
Missions Emphasis WeekAn introduction to the cause of global missions, including 1st hand reports, opportunities locally and abroad and lectures on issues facing the current missionary. |
1 Credit |
| PR201 |
Field Education IIEach student will engage in a minimum of four hours per week in Christian ministry. |
2 Credits |
| PR203 |
Performing Arts IIStudents engage in the formation, practice and presentation of a musical and dramatic program in various churches across Ontario. |
1 Credit |
| PR204 |
Comparative Religions PracticumStudents are exposed to various world religions by visiting their places of worship in the Toronto area. Information of the doctrine and practice of each religion is gleaned by seminars and interaction with members of each religion. |
3 Credits |
| PR207 |
Spiritual Formation PracticumA study of a book about spiritual formation in a group setting that enhances the students' walk with the Lord. Various group and personal exercises enhance the experience. |
1 Credit |