Introduction: Devotional practice is a precious asset of the church. This introduction to the four-garland devotional practice, in addition to understanding the concept of devotional practice, also includes confession, self-reflection, listening to God, and receiving His guidance.

Introduction: 1. Teaching students the meaning and types of prayer. 2. The theology of prayer in the Bible. 3. Problems prayer has faced in church history. 4. Understanding obstacles to prayer and ways to overcome them. 5. Understanding how to practice prayer (forgiveness, breaking curses, physical healing, deliverance and casting out demons, etc.). 6. How to pray in spiritual warfare (walking prayer, fasting prayer). 7. Understanding the models of church prayer ministry.

Introduction: 1. The History and Theology of Worship: Meaning, Worship History in Different Eras, Modern Trends 2. The Practice of Worship: Principles, Music, Preaching, Preparation, Sacraments, Special Worship Services, Weddings, Funerals, and Festivals 3. The Practice of Worship: Practical Participation in and Use of Various Worship Symbols or Instruments

Introduction: Worship patterns in church history are not static; they evolve with the times, and even within the same era, diverse forms of worship develop, including musical styles. Worship is a two-way relationship, not a one-way sacrifice. Worship itself involves multiple elements: how to accompany different hymns at different stages, from the outer court (warm-up) to the inner court (preparation), and then to the Holy of Holies (encounter)? How to choose different musical styles or methods to present in worship during church festivals? Before practicing worship, one should understand the historical position of liturgy, basic hymnal studies, a brief history of church music, and the relevant significance of the church calendar in worship, in order to enhance the contribution of each element to worship. Community worship is the core of church life and mission. The training of church music reflects the community's shared understanding of believers. Is music more important, or are the lyrics more important? How to balance the combination of traditional and modern music to make worship more lively and creative? Enhancing the quality of hymn worship and the musical ability of the leader requires sensitivity to musical insight and familiarity with the properties of various instruments used in worship. The goal of this course is to ensure that the team's sacred music equipment enables the congregation to be fully engaged in worship that conforms to the Bible.

Introduction: Pastoral Counseling, also known as Pastoral Care, is a discipline of practical theology and a crucial aspect of church ministry. It is a helping activity that impacts the pastoral care ministry. Pastors (helpers) act as "outlets" through faith, listening and counseling, fulfilling the biblical teaching to "rejoice with those who rejoice, and mourn with those who mourn." Before engaging in pastoral counseling, pastoral staff should undergo some form of self-exploration to enhance their self-awareness. Through the study and integration of counseling theories, they can discuss various practical issues that may arise in pastoral care, ultimately enabling church members to experience the comfort and companionship God provides through the pastoral staff.

Introduction: 1. Prophetic Intercessory Prayer Teaching and Practice 2. Apostolic Prophetic Teaching and Ministry Practice 3. Apostolic Revelation and Anointing Teaching and Practice 4. Apostolic Prophetic Teaching and Ministry Practice 5. Apostolic Prophetic Grace Teaching and Ministry Practice

Introduction: Learn Hebrew in an easy way, enabling you to read the Hebrew Bible and use Bible tools to further your Bible study.

Summary: The Gospel of Matthew, along with the other three Gospels, describes Jesus Christ, but from different perspectives. Matthew emphasizes that He is a King, mentioning "the Kingdom of Heaven" 32 times throughout the book. He also uses the phrase "fulfilling what the Lord spoke through the prophets" approximately 130 times to prove that Jesus is a King. He overcame the temptations of the devil and began his ministry, preaching the character and life expected of the people of the Kingdom of Heaven, the mysteries of the Kingdom, and His judgment at His Second Coming. He was arrested, crucified, resurrected, and entrusted the Great Commission to His disciples. He acknowledges Himself as the Son of God, the Christ (Matthew 26:63-64); He was crowned "King of the Jews" on the cross and resurrected to rule over all things.

Introduction: Throughout history, many prominent church leaders, such as Augustine, Martin Luther, and John Wesley, have testified to the profound influence Romans had on their lives. Paul's Romans has influenced countless lives in the past and continues to have a significant impact on our lives today. Paul's Romans can be considered a distillation of the essence of his lifelong faith. Through this course on Romans, we will explore the essence of Paul's faith and the profound influence this letter has had on your life. This course focuses on understanding the meaning of the text and rightly dividing the Word of Truth. Its purpose is to enable students to understand the Bible and acquire a methodology for studying epistles, thereby facilitating their Bible study, interpretation, and teaching.

Introduction: Today's church has many Christians full of zeal for giving, but undeniably, their interactions with the church often bring them disappointment and confusion. What, then, is the blueprint for God's ideal church? We will explore this question by examining the book of Ephesians to understand God's ideal church.

Introduction: This course, titled "Special Studies in Christian Doctrine," focuses on the fundamental themes and documents of Christian faith, including the Creed, Doctrines, and Dogma. The course deconstructs and reconstructs different doctrinal themes and documents by examining the history of doctrinal formation. On one hand, it aims to uncover the original substance and vibrant struggles of traditional doctrine; on the other hand, it seeks to re-examine and refocus contemporary Rules of Faith. The course is divided into four main parts: 1. The nature and authority of doctrine. 2. The formation and development of doctrine. 3. Research and commentary on important doctrinal issues. 4. Re-confession and reconstruction of doctrine in context.

Introduction: This course guides students in evaluating their thesis topics, structuring their theses, compiling relevant materials, and designing a timeline for writing their theses, thus assisting them in completing their papers.

Introduction: This course is generally referred to as "Christian Doctrine" or "Systematic Theology." "Doctrine" refers to the principles followed by the Christian church, while "Systematic Theology" explains its research methodology, derived from principles summarized throughout the entire Bible. This course aims to help students systematically understand and integrate core Christian doctrines, establishing a consistent and mature theological framework while remaining faithful to biblical authority, upholding the orthodox faith of the Catholic Church, and responding to contemporary circumstances. Through the main categories of systematic theology (revelation, theology, anthropology, Christology, soteriology, paganism, ecclesialism, and eschatology), students will learn how to practically apply doctrinal reflection to preaching, pastoral care, missionary work, and spiritual growth.

Introduction: This course aims to explore the fundamental principles, moral concepts, and applications of Christian ethics in contemporary society. Through in-depth study of the Bible, Christian doctrine, the ethical discourses of historical Christian figures, and modern ethical issues, students will understand the significant impact of Christian ethics on personal life, social relationships, and cultural development.

Introduction: This course attempts to explore the historical process of the church, from its founding as recorded in the New Testament, through the church-state atmosphere of the Middle Ages, to the momentous Reformation. It then examines the flourishing of various denominations, the church's adaptation to and transformation in the face of the comprehensive challenges of reason and science after the European Renaissance, the rise of missionary fervor in modern times, and the development and evolution of the contemporary church (the rise of the Third World church).

Introduction: 1. Missions from God's Perspective: Understanding God's Will to Save Sinners Through Missions in the Old Testament 2. Missions from God's Perspective: Examining Missionary Models in the New Testament 3. Missions from Jesus' Perspective: Exploring Jesus' Missionary Vision and Strategies 4. Missions from Jesus' Perspective: Jesus' Great Commission and the Importance of Obeying His Commandments 5. Missions from the Book of Acts: Luke's Missionary Model and Missions Through the Book of Acts 6. Missions from the Book of Acts: Exploring the Anointed Disciples and Discipleship in the Early Church 7. Missions from Paul's Perspective: Paul, the Gentile Missionary, and the Goals of Paul's Missionary Mission 8. Missions from Paul's Perspective: Understanding Missionary Methods and Strategies and Paul's Missionary Work 9. 10. Studying Church Missions: How to Become a Missionary Church and the Essence of a Missionary Church. 11. From Church Missions: How to Become a Witness in a Missionary Church. 12. From Christian Missions: Exploring the Missionary Mindset of Christians, Missions in the Workplace, and the Spiritual Witness of Christians. 13. Looking at Missions in the New Generation: Examining Contemporary Media Missions and the Missions of Personal Witnesses, and the Practice of Media Missions in the New Generation.

Introduction: 1. To provide a general understanding of the relationship between faith and culture, and the history and achievements of the convergence of Christian faith and Chinese culture. 2. To demonstrate situational theology using a theological (faith) issue, helping students understand how to interpret biblical truth to Chinese people using materials from their local culture. 3. Through the example of "Interpreting Sin in the Chinese Cultural Context," to help students understand how to explain the meaning of "sin" in the Bible to Chinese people, and to explore the path of renewal for Chinese culture. To achieve this goal, the course will include an introductory overview of the convergence of Christian faith and Chinese culture, and, through the study of the concepts of God and human nature in classical Chinese culture, as well as the character and current situation of Chinese people today, to explore how to evangelize to Chinese people using materials from Chinese culture.

Introduction: 1. Understanding the role of church growth in missionary work; 2. Recognizing church issues; 3. Understanding the biblical and theological aspects of church growth; 4. Understanding strategies for church growth; 5. Understanding the principles of church growth.

Introduction: 1. What is the significance of a small group? 2. The biblical and theological foundation of a small group 3. The principles of church building 4. The source of a small group's strength 5. The spiritual life a small group leader should possess 6. The duties of a small group leader 7. The capacity and leadership methods for small group meetings 8. Matters to note when small group members visit others 9. How small groups can outreach and share the gospel 10. Methods of personal sermons 11. Potential problems in small groups and solutions 12. How to nurture and develop small group leaders

Introduction: This course is designed for senior citizens, teaching them the meaning of aging and how to live a fulfilling life, so that they can remain vigorous and healthy in their later years, ultimately completing their final journey with a triumphant spirit. The course will guide students to understand and honor senior citizens, providing practical guidance to lead them to Christ and into the army of God's Kingdom.

Introduction: 1. Introducing the nature of the Gospel. 2. Explaining the biblical basis for evangelism. 3. Introducing methods and techniques for evangelism. 4. Introducing evangelistic activities and preparation methods.

Introduction: This article examines the importance, strategies, and methods of cultivating church leaders from a biblical perspective, applying them to the faith development process at different age levels. It guides the gradual cultivation of mature faith from childhood to adulthood, enabling leaders to serve appropriately within the church, share their faith and evangelize outside the church, and lead unbelievers of different ages to Christ.

Introduction: This course combines biblical wisdom with modern communication theory, providing practical and challenging communication skills to help you navigate communication challenges in your family, workplace, and relationships. Each week, we'll extract key elements from biblical stories and connect them to real-life situations, allowing you to learn how to become a more concrete and effective communicator in a relaxed atmosphere. This course not only teaches you how to communicate with others but also helps you better understand yourself, develop self-awareness, and apply biblical wisdom to handle various communication challenges in life. We hope this course will become a powerful tool in your daily life, helping you build stronger relationships, confidence, and balance.