Courses

Exploring the Book of Acts in key steps: why it is important, how it must be understood, and what it teaches about the Holy Spirit, the church, and other topics. The student will learn to appreciate the Book of Acts by understanding what happens in it and how to read and interpret it.

This class will equip students with the fundamental skills of writing, including paragraph and essay composition, note-taking, and documentation skills. By practicing on diverse topics and receiving constructive feedback, students will build confidence and meet the writing standards expected at Steinreich Bibelschule.

This course provides an overview of the Bible's origin, uniqueness, and enduring significance. Topics include the inspiration and authority of Scripture, the formation of the biblical canon, and the role of archaeology and manuscripts in understanding its reliability. In all of this, students will learn about how the Bible serves as God’s revelation to humanity.

The purpose of the class is to better get to know Jesus of Nazareth, the environment and circumstances in which Jesus lived. To understand the context and the world in which he lived: the language, culture, and customs of his time. This will include the political and religious realm of the Romans and the Jews. It will also be a look at the person of Jesus, his ministry, teaching, and miracles; and also his rejection, suffering, death and resurrection.

In the Personal Evangelism course, the focus will be on equipping students with basic Biblical principles to effectively evangelize. Students will undergo personal reflection to evaluate where they stand in relation to personal evangelism. The class will be practical, requiring students to practice sharing their faith and telling others about Jesus Christ.

In this course, students begin with the entrance to the spiritual life and go through important topics of the spiritual life. Homework aims especially at helping students recognize their new identity in Christ.

Beginning this term, we are introducing a new Student Development Program for students living on campus. The purpose of this program is to help students grow in discipline, responsibility, leadership, healthy habits, teamwork, and character.

The program will take place Monday through Friday from 6:30–7:55 a.m. and will include physical activity, practical development, and time to shower and prepare for the day.

The program is designed to support not only physical development, but also personal and spiritual growth. Through consistent participation, students will be encouraged to develop perseverance, self-discipline, responsibility, teamwork, and a willingness to serve and encourage others.

Students will receive 2 credits for each term they successfully participate in the program throughout the four-year Bible School program. These are additional credits and do not replace any of the regular academic requirements. Students are still required to complete the 70 academic credits required for graduation; credits earned through the Student Development Program are added on top of those 70 credits.

This course guides students through the inductive Bible study method, teaching them to observe the text carefully, interpret it in context, and apply its message to their personal and spiritual growth. Students will gain practical tools that will help them in their personal Bible reading and to help them prepare effectively for Bible studies, sermons, and other ministry opportunities.

In Introduction to the New Testament I, students will gain a general knowledge of the letters and books from Matthew to Acts. This includes details about the author, recipients, content outline, and main themes. Students will also read these books and complete related assignments.

An overview of the books from Genesis to Esther. The student will gain insight into the central themes of these books and receive guidance on what to keep in mind when studying them.

Beginning this term, we are introducing a new Student Development Program for students living on campus. The purpose of this program is to help students grow in discipline, responsibility, leadership, healthy habits, teamwork, and character.

The program will take place Monday through Friday from 6:30–7:55 a.m. and will include physical activity, practical development, and time to shower and prepare for the day.

The program is designed to support not only physical development, but also personal and spiritual growth. Through consistent participation, students will be encouraged to develop perseverance, self-discipline, responsibility, teamwork, and a willingness to serve and encourage others.

Students will receive 2 credits for each term they successfully participate in the program throughout the four-year Bible School program. These are additional credits and do not replace any of the regular academic requirements. Students are still required to complete the 70 academic credits required for graduation; credits earned through the Student Development Program are added on top of those 70 credits.

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To give the students an understanding of the origin and the development of the church of Jesus Christ is a goal of this course, from the day of Pentecost till the Reformation. They shall also gain an understanding of the growth as well as the backsliding into which the church fell. The relationship between the church of today and the church of the past will be emphasized. Through this study the students shall gain a greater understanding and appreciation for God’s love, patience and long suffering with His people who have gone before.

In Introduction to the New Testament I, students will gain a general knowledge of the letters and books from Matthew to Acts. This includes details about the author, recipients, content outline, and main themes. Students will also read these books and complete related assignments.

An overview of the books from Genesis to Esther. The student will gain insight into the central themes of these books and receive guidance on what to keep in mind when studying them.

Beginning this term, we are introducing a new Student Development Program for students living on campus. The purpose of this program is to help students grow in discipline, responsibility, leadership, healthy habits, teamwork, and character.

The program will take place Monday through Friday from 6:30–7:55 a.m. and will include physical activity, practical development, and time to shower and prepare for the day.

The program is designed to support not only physical development, but also personal and spiritual growth. Through consistent participation, students will be encouraged to develop perseverance, self-discipline, responsibility, teamwork, and a willingness to serve and encourage others.

Students will receive 2 credits for each term they successfully participate in the program throughout the four-year Bible School program. These are additional credits and do not replace any of the regular academic requirements. Students are still required to complete the 70 academic credits required for graduation; credits earned through the Student Development Program are added on top of those 70 credits.

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The purpose of the class is for the students to learn about the history itself - where Anabaptism arose, the different groups that existed, the problems that came from differing beliefs, as well as the blessings that were present and still exist today because of the dedication of various people for whom God and faith in Him were important.

Missions is the heartbeat of God. This course will explore this truth through Scripture and equip students to put it into practice. Every person deserves to hear the clear message of the Gospel but to effectively share this message, one must learn to navigate cultural, religious, and humanistic barriers. This course will help students develop the skills and knowledge to do just that.

Beginning this term, we are introducing a new Student Development Program for students living on campus. The purpose of this program is to help students grow in discipline, responsibility, leadership, healthy habits, teamwork, and character.

The program will take place Monday through Friday from 6:30–7:55 a.m. and will include physical activity, practical development, and time to shower and prepare for the day.

The program is designed to support not only physical development, but also personal and spiritual growth. Through consistent participation, students will be encouraged to develop perseverance, self-discipline, responsibility, teamwork, and a willingness to serve and encourage others.

Students will receive 2 credits for each term they successfully participate in the program throughout the four-year Bible School program. These are additional credits and do not replace any of the regular academic requirements. Students are still required to complete the 70 academic credits required for graduation; credits earned through the Student Development Program are added on top of those 70 credits.

Concert Choir brings the school together through music and singing. All full-time students participate in the choir, where they will learn more about music while enjoying the experience of singing as a group. Students will gain new excitement for singing and worship through song.

This course explores the principles of biblical hermeneutics, equipping students to interpret Scripture accurately across various literary genres. Emphasis is placed on understanding the historical, cultural, and literary contexts to uncover the intended meaning and apply it faithfully in contemporary settings.