Academic Requirements
To qualify for the award of the Bachelor of Divinity with Honours, the student must fulfill all requirements, as follows:
Tenure
Candidates shall be admitted provisionally for six (6) months to ensure his or her competency and capability to do the advance level of study. Unsatisfactory attitude and performance may result in denying his or her candidacy relegating to normal BD program. If it happens that the candidate cannot complete the program for some reasons within the normal four years, he/she may apply for a leave of absence no more than two consecutive years. Failing to complete the programme during the given years would result in the termination of his candidacy and should he or she needs to continue pursuing the programme must start from the beginning of the course.
Thesis
All candidates must show originality and creativity in researching and writing on a particular topic within area of interest. This task must involve producing and submitting a thesis at the length of 80 to 100 pages (twice the size of a research project). No candidate is allowed to conduct research unless a statement of research intent and a full thesis proposal are both submitted and approved.
Coursework
All qualified candidates are expected to complete all course works in their fourth year, together with the thesis.
Year I |
|
Semester I |
|
BS711 |
Exploring the Bible |
BS712 |
Greek Grammar I |
BS713 |
Hebrew Grammar I |
TH711 |
Doing Theology in/from Tonga |
HS711 |
Study of History |
PT711 |
Sociology of Religion |
Study Skills 1 |
Structure Essays and Documentation |
Semester II |
|
BS724 |
Greek Grammar II |
BS725 |
Hebrew Grammar II |
TH722 |
Grounding Christian Ethics in Tonga |
HS722 |
Story of Christianity and Empire |
PT722 |
Introduction to Practical Theology |
Study Skills II |
Book Summary and Book Review |
Year II |
|
Semester I |
|
BS716 |
Torah: Covenant, Promise & Land |
TH713 |
God, Humanity, and Creation |
TH714 |
The Bible and Decision Making in Tonga |
HS713 |
Christianity in Oceania |
PT713 |
Mission, Evangelism, and Empire |
Study Skills III |
Literature Review: Structure and Components (Elements) |
Semester II |
|
BS727 |
Prophets: Protests, Justice and Hope |
BS728 |
Gospels: Power and Identity |
TH725 |
Faiths in Public Space |
HS724 |
Methodism in Tonga: First 200 Years |
PT724 |
Homiletics: Theory and Practice |
Study Skills IV |
Literature Review: Quoting and Paraphrasing |
Year III |
|
Semester I |
|
BS, HS, PT |
Electives in Area of Interest |
TH716 |
Wesleyan Theology in the 21st Century |
TH717 |
Tongan Eco-Theology |
Study Skills V |
Literature Review: Critique and Appropriation |
Semester II |
|
BS, TH, HS, PT |
Electives in Area of Interest |
TH728 |
Bioethics |
Study Skills Vi |
Thesis Proposal Seminar |
Year IV |
|
Semester I |
|
All Disciplines |
Electives of Area of Interest |
Study Skills VII |
Thesis Seminars |
Semester II |
|
Study Skills |
Thesis Finale |
This program is a one-year (1) degree program. It is an honorary component of the BD program. It aims at recognizing students with outstanding achievements in BD program. It also aims at extending students’ capacity and skills in researching and writing.
Eligibility
- Applicants must complete every course in the first three years of Bachelor of Divinity program at minimum credit points of 11.25 (≅75%). This standard cannot be compromised whatsoever.
Eligibility for the Award
- Candidates to this award must achieve a minimum overall credit point of 11.25 (75%)
- A minimum grade B in his written thesis
Strategic Purpose Statement
The purpose of this qualification is to provide the Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga and their agencies with people who are able to operate as creative senior administrators and leaders.
The qualification is stranded in order to recognize the specific area of knowledge and skills required in a variety of roles and contexts ranging from the administration of parish, teaching and researching religious education themes to holders of other roles of responsibility in theological schools as defined in the Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga Constitution 2005 (Tohi Konisitutone Siasi Uesiliana Tau’ataina ‘o Tonga 2005) and the TNQAB & TQF Policies 2009, Part 2 ‘Qualification Characteristics’.
Graduates will benefit by having a qualification that recognises their advanced evaluation, research, leadership, administration and strategic management skills and knowledge; enhancing their employment opportunities, and/or ability work in a voluntary capacity in the church and their agencies.
Target Groups
This qualification is targeted at individuals who are ready to positions of managerial and senior leadership positions in a variety of roles. This qualification is also targeted at those who want to further their theological studies at postgraduate level; or for current practitioners, such as teachers or Religious Education, who want to upskill a particular area of Christian ministry.
Graduates will be able to apply in-depth theological and biblical study skills and knowledge to advice managerial and strategic decisions, is responsible for leadership and may supervise others.
Graduate Profile |
|
Level of Study |
7 |
Units |
32 |
Duration |
4 Consecutive Years |
Language of Study |
English |
Credit Points |
480 |
Contact Hours |
10hrs x 480 |
Graduate Profile Outcomes
Graduates will be able to:
- Analyse and apply an in-depth understanding of theology and biblical foundation in operational or research contexts
- Evaluate, review and respond to the pastoral, specialised and ethical responsibilities required of defined church ministry settings
- Apply management or administrative capability and leadership in a Christian ministry environment to make strategic decisions in a specified context
- Critically reflect on personal faith journey and professional development to refine own practice.
Graduates with Biblical Studies strand will also be able to:
- Research and critically evaluate the application of diverse biblical disciplines, methods and textual analysis to inform and develop a Christian community
Graduates with the Theological Studies strand will also be able to:
- Research and collate information on theological and relational topics as they apply to Tonga’s unique cultural communities, service organisations and society at large.
- Critically evaluate strategies that contribute to effective management and leadership in specified contexts.
Graduates with Pastoral Studies strand will also be able to:
- Integrate information of specific groups and apply skills to the specific role of pastor to critically analyse performance
- Identify opportunities that contribute to effective spiritual worship and pastoral care practices
Graduates with the Historical Studies strand will also be able to:
- Research and collate information on theological and relational topic as they apply to the Tongan unique cultural communities, service organizations and society at large.
- Critically evaluate strategies that contribute to effective management and leadership in specified contexts.
Qualification Pathways
- Education Pathway
This qualification may lead to entry in higher postgraduate Diploma and Masters in Theology
- Employment Pathway
Graduates will have the skills and knowledge to work in senior administrative and leadership positions as managers in a variety of occupations in Christian church and communities, Bible and theological schools, pastors, and ordained ministers at the church.
Eligibility
- Applicants must have a minimum qualification of Tonga National Form Seven Certificate
- Must prove themselves competent in both speaking and writing English as a Second Language
- Hold a academic degree or diploma from a recognized institution
- Have passed the Sia’atoutai Diploma in Theology (with all courses at 55% or more) or equivalent award from an institution accredited by SPATS or equivalent body
- Have qualifications judged by the Board of Studies to be equivalent to one of the above
Tenure
- This is a four (4) years residential program
- An extension approval, based on special circumstances, must be sought, from the Board of Studies, only to a maximum of six (6) consecutive years
- A Leave of Absence is available only for one (1) academic year.
- This program of study expires in 6 years of incompletion omitting the year where a Leave of Absence would have been granted
Eligibility for the Award
- All candidates must pass every course at a minimum credit point of 8.25 (55%)
- Must achieve a minimum of D grade from his or her written research thesis (equivalent of 90 credit points).
- All assessment tasks must comply with the Assessment Policies of the College
- Failure in the program with a minimum of 120 overall credit points qualifies to a Diploma in Theology Level 5
Bachelor of Divinity Course Descriptions
Biblical Studies
BS711 Exploring the Bible
This unit is designed to develop the student’s knowledge and understanding of biblical history and literature in relation to the social and cultural context of ancient Israel and the early church, its variety of genres and key biblical and theological themes
BS712 Greek Grammar I
This course is designed to enable students to learn the basics of Greek grammar and syntax and be acquainted with basic Greek noun and verb paradigms. Provides the skills for reading and translating the Greek New Testament and the basis for developing exegetical competence.
BS 713 Hebrew Grammar I
This unit is designed to familiarize students with the basics of biblical Hebrew.
BS724 Greek Grammar II
This unit picks up where Greek I finishes and enable students to analyze the deep structure of the New Testament Greek
BS725 Hebrew Grammar II
This unit is designed to enable students to recognize, understand and analyze biblical Hebrew grammar
BS716 Torah: Covenant, Promise & Land
This unit is designed to explore and analyse the biblical and theological nature of covenant, promise, and land in the books of the Torah through a close reading of selected passages with attention paid to the history of their interpretation and application.
BS727 Prophets: Protest, Justice and Hope
BS728 Gospels: Power & Identity
This unit is designed to enable students to explore the relationship of social location and identity to ideologies of oppression in the gospel.
BS739 Writings: Migration, Exclusion & Embrace
This unit is designed to enable students to explore the social and historical structure of the Ketuvim and to critically articulate how that structure portraits images of migration, exclusivism, and embrace.
BS740 Epistles: Community & Discipleship
This course is designed to enable students to explore and analyse the Pauline models of community and discipleship and their relationships in the Epistles
BS741 Reading Scriptures in Tonga
This unit is designed to expose the missionary blind spots of mainline hermeneutical and exegetical practices in order to name and develop local approaches and methods of reading Scriptures in Tonga.
BS742 Interpreting the Bible
BS743 Gospel and Culture
This course is designed to enable students to explore and evaluate different modes of cultural interactions between the gospel and its cultural context.
Studies of Theology and Ethics
TH711 Doing Theology in/from Tonga TH732 Theology Across Borders
This course is designed to allow students to explore and understand the landscape, field, and development of theological studies in history and in Tonga. It enables students to do critical theological thinking and reflection on public and contextual issues pertaining to the Tongan context.
TH712 Grounding Ethics in Tonga TH731 Gender, Personality and Art
This course is designed to enable students to explore the history and theories of ethics in relation to the essence of Christian ethic. It allows students to critically evaluate biblical and theological moral principles against a Tongan moral perspective and religious context.
TH713 God, Humanity in/and Creation
This course is designed to explore the being and nature of the triune God, facilitate with biblical overview of the person and ministry of the Triune God in creation and providence, and articulate the problem of evil and sin with particular focus on issues related to the relationship of human and creation.
TH714 The Bible and Decision Making in Tonga
TH725 Faiths in the Public Space
This course is designed to enable students to explore and critically evaluate how theology is understood and could serve the needs of those outside the academic spaces. It also engages students on critical analysis and dialogue with other faiths.
TH716 Wesleyan Theologies in the 21st Century
This course is designed to enable students to explore the landscape of the 21st century Wesleyan theology and to critically evaluate Wesley’s understanding of Christian Perfection and personal holiness from a postmodern perspective
TH728 Bioethics
This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth introduction of bioethical thinking and surrounding ethical issues. It also enables students to evaluate those issues from a Tongan theological perspective.
Electives
TH739 Tongan Eco-theology
This course is designed enable the student to develop personal and social awareness and critical responses to “nature” and to problems arising from the human-nature interaction. It also allows the student to review and reflect upon established theological approaches towards Climate change.
TH740 Theology, Media, and Technology
This course surveys the field of media ecology, as well as identifying the workings of media in relation to culture. The goals and values, organization, and potential for constructing reality will be discussed with reference to the local church or other Christian ministry. Emphasis will be placed on the interpretation of specific examples of media and the manner in which those examples shape one’s view of reality.
TH741 Gender, Personality and Art
This course is designed to train students to explore and appreciate cultural impacts on human personality and to review and evaluate biblical and theological streamline approaches
TH742 Theology Across Borders
This course enables students to explore and evaluate important trends in theology today, particularly ones that go beyond cultural and religious borders.
Study of History
HS711 Study of History
HS722 Story of Christianity and Empire
This course is designed to enable students to explore, examine, and analyse the relationship between the development of Christian Church and the empire richness of the early Christian tradition and the prevalence of power during the first and fifth centuries.
HS 713 Christianity in Oceania
The course is designed to enable students to explore, examine, and analyse the history of Christianity in the Pacific in context of change and continuity over a period of Two hundred years.
HS 724 Methodism in Tonga: First 200 Years
This course is designed to enable students to explore and evaluate the historical development of Methodist faith in Tonga
Electives
HS735 Religion in Tonga
This course is designed to enable students to critically explore and evaluate varieties of religious movements in Tonga
HS 736 Methodist Theology and Ethics
The course is designed to provide an overview of the doctrine of the Methodist theology
HS 737 Missionary Wives and Natives Missionary
HS 738 Tongan Bible Translations
HS 739 Wesleyan Education: History and Development
Practical Theology
Core Courses
PS711 Human Development
This course is designed to allow student to explore and acquire in-depth knowledge and critical reflection on physical and mental development of humanity
PS722 Introduction to Practical Theology
This course is designed to enable students explore and evaluate the historical, biblical and theological foundations of pastoral care and counseling.
PS713 Mission, Evangelism & Empire
This course is designed to allow students to explore and evaluate the nature of evangelism in postcolonial thinking
PS724 Homiletics: Theory & Practice
This course is designed to enable students to explore and evaluate theories and practice of Bible reading and preaching.
Electives
PS735 Dynamics of Ministry: Children, Youth & Elderly
The study of Dynamics Ministry on Children, Youth and Elderly allow student to develop skills in serving God people. Students learn various principles and aspects of Ministry to the Children, Youth and Elderly in the church and the community. Also students must be equipped to be a responsive Christian.
PS736 Church and Society
This course will provide students with a framework for engaging the community. Students will learn principles and strategies for church and individual community involvement and development.
PS737 Christian Education: Theories & Practice
This course is designed to enable students to explore and evaluate theories and practical components of Christian education in the local church (FWCT)
PS738 Ministry Today
This course is designed to enable students to explore and map the nature and forms of contemporary church ministry
PS739 Globalization and Mission
PS740 The Church in a Culture of Technology
PS741 Ministry to Street Children
PS742 Refugees, Conflicts and Humanitarian Responses
Strategic Purpose Statement
STC Diploma of Theology provides an essential component of training for ministry in the church and offers students the opportunity to deepen their understanding of the Bible and theology.
The purpose of this qualification is to provide the FWCT with people who able to evaluate and deliver ministry programmes within their specialized area(s), and lead a wide range of Christian operations.
This qualification is stranded in order to recognize the specific knowledge and skills required in a variety of occupations and contexts in Christian contexts, wider affiliated sectors, and in not-for-profit organizations.
Graduates will benefit by having a qualification which recognizes their broad understanding of theology and biblical foundations, evaluation, strategic thinking, and practical Christian leadership skills; enhancing their employment opportunities and/or ability to work in a voluntary capacity.
The course consists of 16 subjects (240 credit points) with 10 core subjects and 6 electives. The course offers a foundation in Biblical Studies, Church History and Systematic Theology at a level appropriate to students with a prior undergraduate degree.
The qualification focuses on the application of the principles of theology, biblical foundations and ministry in a community of practice through the delivery of programmes; and is targeted at individuals who are ready to positions of ministerial leadership in a variety of roles.
Graduate Profile |
|
Level of Study |
6 |
Units |
16 |
Duration |
2 Consecutive Years |
Language of Study |
English |
Credit Points |
240 |
Contact Hours |
10hrs x 240 |
Graduate Profile Outcome
Graduates will be able to:
- Evaluate and apply broad understanding of theology and biblical foundations to defined contexts based on contextual interpretation and theological appropriation
- Evaluate a ministry programme based on strategies that integrate personal and community faith journeys, and the social, cultural and other contextual considerations of defined mission
- Execute strategic practical biblical, theological, and ministerial knowledge and skills
- Accommodate and value multicultural perspectives
- Critically responsive to social and practical situations
Qualification Pathways
- Education Pathway
This qualification may lead to entry into Bachelor level degree or equivalent
- Employment Pathway
Graduates will have the skills and knowledge to work in specialized administrative and leadership positions in a variety of occupations in Christian church and communities, Bible and theological schools, pastors, and ordained ministers at the church.
Eligibility
- All FWCT probationary ministers aimed at ordination are required to attend and complete this program
- Applicants must pass the Pacific Secondary Senior Certificate (PSSC) or an equivalent (or higher) qualification. This does not apply to probationary ministers candidates.
- Applicants with a Certificate in Theology and Pastoral Ministry with Honours need the recommendation of the Faculty Meeting and the approval of the Board of Studies
Tenure
- This is a two (2) years residential program
- An extension, based on special circumstances, approval must be sought from the Board of Studies, only to a maximum of three (3) consecutive years of study
- A Leave of Absence is only available for a year
- The program of study expires after 4 years of continuous incompletion omitting the year where a Leave of Absence would have been granted
Eligibility for the Award
- All candidates must pass all the courses with a minimum credit score of 7.5 (50%)
- All assessment tasks must comply with the Assessment Policies of the College
- Failure from Diploma in Theology program qualifies a candidate to no more or less than a Diploma in Theology Incomplete award.
Year I |
|
Semester I |
|
BS611 |
Exploring the Bible |
TH611 |
Doing Theology in Tonga |
HS611 |
Methodism in Tonga: First 200 Years |
PT611 |
Sociology of Religion |
PT612 |
Human Development |
Semester II |
|
BS622 |
Interpreting the Bible |
TH622 |
Grounding Christian Ethics in Tonga |
TH623 |
God, Humanity in/and Creation |
PS623 |
Introducing Practical Theology |
PT624 |
Church and Society |
Year II |
|
Semester I |
|
BS613 |
Torah, Covenant, Promise & Land |
TH614 |
Faiths in Public Space |
PS615 |
Christian Education: Theories and Practice |
PS616 |
The Church in a Culture of Technology |
Semester II |
|
BS624 |
Gospels, Power, and Identity |
PS627 |
Mission, Evangelism and Culture of Postcolonialism |
Diploma in Theology Course Descriptions
Biblical Studies: Requirements Courses
BS611 Exploring the Bible
This unit is designed to develop the student’s knowledge and understanding of biblical history and literature in relation to the social and cultural context of ancient Israel and the early church, its variety of genres and key biblical and theological themes
BS622 Interpreting the Bible in Tonga
This unit is designed to enable students to critically explore and apply various tools and methods of interpretation. It will also engage students in a transformative manner of interpreting Scriptures.
BS613 Torah, Covenant, Promise & Land
This unit is designed to explore and analyse the biblical and theological nature of covenant, promise, and land in the books of the Torah through a close reading of selected passages with attention paid to the history of their interpretation and application.
BS624 Gospel, Power, and Identity
This unit is designed to enable students to explore the relationship of social location and identity to ideologies of oppression in the gospel.
Studies of Theology and Ethics
TH611 Doing Theology in/from Tonga
This course is designed to allow students to explore and understand the landscape, field, and development of theological studies in history and in Tonga. It enables students to do critical theological thinking and reflection on public and contextual issues pertaining to the Tongan context.
TH622 Grounding Christian Ethics in Tonga
This course is designed to enable students to explore the history and theories of ethics in relation to the essence of Christian ethic. It allows students to critically evaluate biblical and theological moral principles against a Tongan moral perspective and religious context.
TH623 God, Humanity in/and Creation
This course is designed to explore the being and nature of the triune God, facilitate with biblical overview of the person and ministry of the Triune God in creation and providence, and articulate the problem of evil and sin with particular focus on issues related to the relationship of human and creation.
TH64 Faiths in Public Space
This course is designed to enable students to explore and critically evaluate how theology is understood and could serve the needs of those outside the academic spaces. It also engages students on critical analysis and dialogue with other faiths.
Studies of History
HS611 Methodism in Tonga: First 200 Years
This course is designed to enable students to explore and evaluate the historical development of Methodist faith in Tonga
Studies in Practical Theology
PT611 Sociology of Religion
This course is designed to enable students exploring and analysing the social nature of religion. It facilitate students with analytical qualitative skills in social studies.
PT612 Human Development
This course is designed to allow student to explore and acquire in-depth knowledge and critical reflection on physical and mental development of humanity
PT623 Introducing Practical Theology
This course is designed to enable students explore and evaluate the historical, biblical and theological foundations of pastoral care and counseling
PT624 Church and Society
This course will provide students with a framework for engaging the community. Students will learn principles and strategies for church and individual community involvement and development.
PT615 Christian Education: Theories and Practice
This course is designed to enable students to explore and evaluate theories and practical components of Christian education in the local church (FWCT)
PT626 The Church in a Culture of Technology
PT617 Mission Evangelism and Culture of Post-colonialism
This course is designed to allow students to explore and evaluate the nature of evangelism in postcolonial thinking
This program is a one-year (1) degree program. It is an honorary component of the GCTPM program. It aims at recognizing students with outstanding achievements and extending students’ capacity and skills in researching and writing.
Eligibility
- Applicants must complete every course in the first two years of GCTPM program at the minimum credit points of 11.25 (75%)
- Entry shall be determined at the end of the first semester of the second year of study.
Eligibility for the Award
Candidates to this award must achieve an overall grade of B+ from all the courses in the program of study plus a minimum grade B in a research thesis.
Strategic Profile Statement
The purpose of this qualification is to provide the FWCT with people who are able to develop, evaluate and deliver programmes that provide guidance and direction to support both individual and community spiritual development in a range of ministry and/or education contexts.
Graduates will benefit by having a qualification that recognizes their theoretical knowledge and skills in developing, evaluating and delivering such programmes, thus enhancing their employment opportunities and/or ability to work in a voluntary capacity.
Graduates will be capable of working autonomously within established parameters and may have some responsibility for the management of learning and performance of others.
This program serves two major purposes:
- Providing quality theological education to community of college dropouts in Tonga
- Create a community of theology and Bible literacy in Tonga
Level of Study |
Unknown |
Units |
36 |
Duration |
3 Years |
Language of Study |
Tongan |
Credit Points |
|
Contact Hours |
|
Graduate Profile Outcomes
At the completion of this course students should be able to:
- Read and interpret the Bible according to the changing circumstances of Tonga
- Demonstrate in-depth understanding of biblical and theological doctrines and principles
- Read and talk about the Bible and God in a critical manner
- Show basic skills in biblical and theological interpretation
- Prepare and preach a biblical and theological sermon
- Demonstrate critical judgment and moral decision making
- Demonstrate pastoral strategies and plans
- Critically and constructively engage the Bible and theology in everyday experiences
Eligibility
- This program is open to all applicants of all level of qualification except for people with mental disability, contagious diseases, criminals, and those at the age younger than 17
- Applications from people with serial criminal records will be at the approval of the Board of Studies
Tenure
- This is a three (3) years residential program
- An extension approval, based on special circumstances, must be sought, from the Board of Studies, only to a maximum of three (5) consecutive years of study
- A Leave of Absence is only available for a year
- The program of study expires after five (5) years of continuous incompletion omitting the year where a Leave of Absence would have been granted
Eligibility for the Award
- Pass every required and elective course with minimum credit points of 7.5 (50%)
- Satisfactorily complete all practical placements
- Assessment for all the courses must comply with the College Assessment Policies
Graduate Certificate in Theology and Pastoral Ministry Courses
Year I |
|
Semester I |
|
BS101 |
Halakinikini ki he Tohitapu |
TH101 |
Talateu ‘o e Tokateline |
TH102 |
Talateu ki he ‘Efika Faka-Kalisitiane |
CH101 |
Ako ki he Hisitolia |
PT101 |
Talateu ki he Tauhi Kakai |
CH102 |
Ko e Mu’aki Siasi |
Semester II |
|
BS202 |
Ko e Nima’i Puka ‘a Mosese |
BS204 |
Kosipeli mo e Tohi Ngaue |
TH203 |
Tokāteline ‘o e ‘Otua |
TH204 |
‘Efika Faka-Fuakava Motu’a |
PT202 |
Ko e Ako Faka-Kalisitiane |
CH203 |
Ko e Kuonga Lotoloto ‘o e Siasi |
CH204 |
Hisitolia mo e Tokateline Faka-Metotisi |
Year II |
|
Semester I |
|
BS105 |
Ngaahi Tohi Histolia |
BS106 |
Ngaahi Ta’anga Palofita |
BS107 |
Ngaahi ‘Ipiseli |
TH105 |
Tokateline ‘o Kalaisi |
TH106 |
‘Efika Faka-Fuakava Fo’ou |
CH105 |
Ngaahi Lotu Kehe |
PT103 |
‘Evangelio |
Semester II |
|
BS208 |
Talateu ki he Vete Tohitapu |
BS209 |
Tohi Palofita |
TH207 |
Tokateline ‘o e Tangata |
TH208 |
Efika Faka-Kalisitiane mo e ngaahi Faingata’a ‘o e ‘Aho |
CH206 |
Ko e Kamata’anga ‘o e Lotu Uesiliana ‘i Tonga |
CH207 |
Hisitolia ‘o e Siasi Fakatahataha mo e Ekumenikale |
PT204 |
Tala mo e Founga ‘o e Malanga |
Year III |
|
Semester I |
|
BS110 |
Ngaahi Tohi Tatala Pulonga |
TH109 |
Tokateline ‘o e Siasi |
Elective 1 |
Fakapapau’i ‘i he Lesisita) |
Elective 2 |
Fakapapau’i ‘i he Lesisita |
Elective 3 |
Fakapapau’i ‘i he Lesisita |
Semester II |
|
TH210 |
Teolosia mo e Efika ‘o e Potungaue Faka-Faifekau |
Elective 4 |
Fakapapau’i ‘i he Lesisita |
Elective 5 |
Fakapapau’i ‘i he Lesisita |
Elective 6 |
Fakapapau’i ‘i he Lesisita |
Certificate in Theology and Pastoral Ministry Elective Courses
Biblical Studies |
|
BS109 |
Vete: Nima’i Puka ‘a Mosese |
BS110 |
Vete: Palofita |
BS211 |
Vete: Tohi Ta’anga |
BS212 |
Vete: Kosipeli |
BS213 |
Vete: ‘Ipiseli |
Study of Theology and Ethics |
|
TH211 |
Teolosia mo e Tukufakaholo |
TH112 |
‘Efika Faka-Kalisitiane mo e Tekinolosia ‘o e Mo’ui |
TH113 |
‘Efika ‘o e Holongā Faka-Setuata |
TH214 |
‘Efika mo e Famili |
TH216 |
‘Efika mo e ‘Atakai Fakaenatula |
TH117 |
‘Efika mo e Konisitutone ‘o e Pule’anga Tonga |
Study of History |
|
CH109 |
Hisitolia Kau Ngaue Misinale Tonga Pasifiki |
CH110 |
Hisitolia ‘o e Lotu ‘i he Tahi Moana |
CH211 |
Tala Tukufakaholo mo e Hisitolia |
CH212 |
Uesilianamo e Musika ‘i Tonga |
CH213 |
Kau Fefine Tonga 'o e Hisitolia |
CH214 |
Hisitolia 'o e Liliu Tohitapu |