Old Testament: Torah, Prophets, Writings
Instructor: Josh Snell
Three five-week blocks on Torah, Prophets, and Writings— theology, context, and Christ-centered reading. Apologetics on violence, law, and suffering.
Follow the guided one-year pathway through the Biblical Formation core. Begin with the Waypoint Introduction Seminar, progress through Scripture, doctrine, culture, and formation courses, and complete an oral capstone for each class—all while pacing your weekly work around shared checkpoints.
Instructor: Josh Snell
Three five-week blocks on Torah, Prophets, and Writings— theology, context, and Christ-centered reading. Apologetics on violence, law, and suffering.
Instructor: Josh Snell
The Gospels and Acts as the storyline’s climax: who Jesus is and what He commands. Apologetics on Jesus’ divinity and resurrection.
Instructor: Josh Snell
Doctrinal core and pastoral direction of the epistles; Revelation’s vision of worship and hope. Apologetics on whether Paul altered Jesus’ message and how to read Revelation.
Instructor: Josh Snell
OT prophecy, types, and fulfillment in Christ; Scripture interpreting Scripture. Apologetics on coherence and alleged “out-of-context” quotations.
Instructor: Josh Snell
Principles and pitfalls for interpreting Scripture as taught by Jesus, used by the apostles, and practiced by the church. Includes communication of what you learn and apologetics on reliability, contradictions, canon, and translations.
Instructor: Michael Barros
Christ the King and cultural reconciliation (Rom 14–15). Apologetics on colonialism, pluralism, and whether all religions are the same.
Instructor: Michael Barros
Biblical grounding for prayer, meditation, fasting, repentance; how to practice these relational privileges. Apologetics on privacy/superstition, divine foreknowledge, and “works”.
Instructor: Michael Barros
Orientation to cohort life, technology tools, policies, and study rhythms. Sets expectations for weekly pacing and capstone preparation.
Instructors: Josh Snell & Michael Barros
Supplemental Q&A modules addressing common questions about Scripture, Jesus, the church, miracles, ethics, and spiritual practices.
Evaluators: Course faculty
Record a topical discussion with 1–2 peers from your cohort. Faculty evaluate each participant’s mastery and assign remedial work or one-on-one follow up when needed.
Note: Capstone conversations may be recorded in English or a student’s native language—we handle translation as needed. Learn more about pacing and technology on the How it Works page.
Deeper study in biblical theology, languages, and exegesis. Detailed syllabi forthcoming.
Focus on evangelism, missiology, and disciple-making in diverse contexts. Detailed syllabi forthcoming.
Explore the Great Tradition, classical liberal arts, and Christian paideia. Detailed syllabi forthcoming.
Cohorts reconvene for collaborative research, peer review, and public witness projects before graduation.