General Catalog Fall 2017 Spring 2018

Transcription

1 General Catalog Fall 2017 Spring 2018 Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities W. Clearwater Kennewick, WA

2 CONTENTS Letter from Director Purpose and Vision General Information Doctrinal Statement Admissions Information Financial Information Academic Information Graduation Requirements Academic Schedule Course Descriptions Academic Policies Student Life Faculty Appendix

3 Letter from the Director Jesus said, Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all things that I have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age. Here at Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities it is our goal to aid you in fulfilling Jesus command to make disciples of all nations by giving you the tools and knowledge to teach others what it means to be a born again believer of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Whether you desire to attain our Associates of Theology Degree or simply want to go deeper in your own personal study of Scripture, CCBC Tri-Cities is a great resource for you to achieve those goals. I personally want to welcome you to our school and pray that your walk with the Lord will grow stronger and deeper as a result of your time here. God Bless, Kyle Skinner Director Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities - 2 -

4 Purpose & Vision of Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities The purpose of Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities is to train students to grow in relationship with God and his church. Our vision is that each student heighten and deepen their own personal relationship with Christ, mature and understand life as part of the family of Christ, and grow in their knowledge of the Scriptures. As a student that means: Our primary focus will be on your spiritual relationship with Jesus Christ. We desire to see you grow in holiness and love, becoming more and more like Jesus. We desire to see you persevere in challenges and overcome trials as you mature. We desire to see you develop a close fellowship with God as you are enabled and led by the Holy Spirit. Secondly, we will focus on your understanding and integration into the body of Christ, the church. We desire to see you grasp your spiritual gifts and understand your role as a member of Christ s church. We desire to see you understand the Biblical emphasis on serving and giving versus domineering and taking, especially towards the church. We desire to see you grow in love for your fellow Christians as a marker of your salvation. Finally, we will focus on instruction and retention of the Bible. We desire to see you to read and study through the entire Bible. We desire to see you grasp and understand main themes and the doctrine contained within the Bible. We desire to see you grow in your ability to communicate what you have been taught

5 General Information Affiliation Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities is a non-denominational institution and a ministry of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities, located in Kennewick Washington where Steve Whinery is Senior Pastor. All members of the Bible College staff are employees and ministers of Calvary Chapel, under the direction of its Board of Directors. State Registration The Washington Student Achievement Council has determined that Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri- Cities qualifies for religious exempt status from the Degree-Granting Institutions Act for the following programs: Associate in Theology (A.Th.) and Bachelor of Biblical Studies (B.BS.). The Council makes no evaluation of the administration, faculty, business practices, financial condition or quality of the offerings by this institution. Any person desiring information about the requirements of the act or the applicability of those requirements to the institution may contact the Council at P.O. Box 43430, Olympia, WA Release of Student Information Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities voluntarily abides by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), a federal law that protects the privacy of student educational records. Transfer of Credits between Affiliate Campuses All affiliate credits approved by the Murrieta Campus are accepted by the Tri-Cities Campus and will count towards completion of the degree program outlined under Academic Information. (Consult the list of affiliate campuses in Appendix A). A transfer student is required to complete a full application to Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities and complete the admission process before they can be admitted to Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri- Cities. Attendance at an affiliate campus does not guarantee admission to Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities. Transfer of Credits to other Christian Institutions Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities grants its own degrees as an independent institution. As of Fall 2015 we have not developed a close relationship with or attempted to transfer credits to other Christian Education institutions, though we are beginning relationships with local institutions. Therefore, we cannot guarantee that our degree or credits will be transferable to any other institution. If you have attended the Murrieta Campus or participated in the Distance Learning program for one semester (20 credits) or more, you may petition to receive a degree from the Murrieta Campus, which has worked with other Christian Institutions for several years and regularly has both degrees and credits transfer to other Christian Institutions. Please consult the Murrieta Campus Catalog for information. Note on Graduation from a specific Campus The CCBC Campus you attend in your graduating semester is the Campus from which you will graduate. For example, Jane Smith has attended the Murrieta Campus for three semesters, and then attends CCBC Tri-Cities for her graduating semester. She will apply to the CCBC Tri-Cities program for graduation and be granted a CCBC Tri-Cities degree

6 Statement of Faith WE BELIEVE that there is one living and true GOD, eternally existing in three persons: The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, equal in power and glory; that this triune God created all, upholds all, and governs all. (Genesis 1:1; Deuteronomy 6:4; Isaiah 44:8 and 48:16; Matthew 28:19-20; John 10:30; Hebrews 1:3). WE BELIEVE that the SCRIPTURES of the Old and New Testaments are the Word of God, fully inspired without error in the original manuscripts, and the infallible rule of faith and practice. The Word of God is the foundation upon which this church operates and is the basis by which this church is governed. The New King James Version will be the literal Bible translation used to interpret any issue related to doctrine and our Statement of Faith. (Isaiah 28:13; Nehemiah 8:8; John 17:17; 2 Timothy 3:16-17; Hebrews 4:12; 1 Peter 1:23-25; 2 Peter 1:3-4 and 1:21). WE BELIEVE in GOD THE FATHER, an infinite, eternal, personal Spirit, perfect in holiness, wisdom, power and love; that He concerns Himself mercifully in the affairs of men; that He hears and answers prayer; and that He saves from sin and death all who come to Him through Jesus Christ. (Deuteronomy 33:27; Psalms 90:2; Psalms 102:27; John 3:16 and 4:24; 1 Timothy 1:17; Titus 1:3). WE BELIEVE in THE LORD JESUS CHRIST, Only begotten Son of the Father, God the Son, conceived by the Holy Spirit. We believe in His virgin birth, sinless life, miracles and teachings, His substitutionary atoning death, bodily resurrection, ascension into heaven, perpetual intercession for His people and personal, visible return to earth. (Isaiah 7:14; Micah 5:2; Matthew 1:23; Mark 16:19; Luke 1:34-35; John 1:1-2, 8:58 and 11:25; 1 Corinthians 15:3-4; 1 Timothy 3:16; Hebrews 1:8; 1 John 1:2; Revelation 1:8). WE BELIEVE in GOD THE HOLY SPIRIT, Who came forth from the Father and Son to convict the world of sin, righteousness, and judgement judgment, and to regenerate, sanctify and empower for ministry all who believe in Christ; (Acts 1:8; 2 Corinthians 3:18; John 16:8-11; Romans 8:26 and 15:13,16; Hebrews 9:14). WE BELIEVE THE HOLY SPIRIT INDWELLS every believer in Jesus Christ and that He is an abiding Helper, Teacher, and Guide. (John 6:13, 14:16-17 and 16:8-11; Romans 8:26). WE BELIEVE that all PEOPLE are sinners by nature and choice and, therefore,are under condemnation; that God regenerates by the Holy Spirit, those who repent of their sins and confess Jesus Christ as Lord; that Jesus Christ baptizes the seeking believer with the Holy Spirit and power for service, often subsequent to regeneration. (Acts 8:15-17; Ephesians 2:1-3 and 8-9; Romans 3:23 and 5:8; Titus 3:5). WE BELIEVE in the universal CHURCH, the living spiritual body, of which Christ is the Head and all regenerated persons are members. (1 Corinthians 12:12-13; Ephesians 4:15-16). WE BELIEVE that the Lord Jesus Christ committed two ORDINANCES to the Church: 1) baptism, and 2) the Lord's Supper. We believe in baptism by immersion and communion open to all believers. (Matthew 28:19; Luke 22:19-20; Acts 2:38; 1 Corinthians 11:23-26) WE ALSO BELIEVE that the Lord Jesus Christ validated the ordinance of marriage. (Matthew 19:4-5 and John 2:1-11). WE BELIEVE in a literal Heaven and a literal Hell and that all those who place their faith, hope and trust in Jesus Christ will spend eternity in Heaven with the Lord, while those who reject Jesus free gift of - 5 -

7 salvation will spend eternity separated from the Lord. (Psalm 9:17; Matthew 5:3, 5:22, 18:9 and 5:31-34; Mark 9:42-49; Luke 12:5; John 3:18; Hebrews 12:23; 1 Peter 1:4; Revelation 14:10-11 and 20:11-15). Statement on Marriage, Gender and Sexuality WE BELIEVE in the biblical account of creation and God as the Creator. We believe that God creates each man and woman and that He created them with the immutable and unchangeable nature of male and female to reflect the image and nature of God. Rejection of one s biological and God given sex is sin and is a rejection of the image of God within that person. God instituted monogamous marriage between male and female as the foundation of the family and the basic structure of human society. For this reason homosexuality, and all other sexual preferences or orientations are unnatural, sinful, and unacceptable to God. Accordingly, this ministry will not perform any marriage ceremonies between two individuals of the same sex. It will not condone or recognize such same-sex marriages, civil unions, or domestic partnerships even if laws are passed that provide for recognition of such unions. WE BELIEVE that the term marriage has only one meaning: the uniting of one biological man and one biological woman in a single, exclusive union, as delineated in Scripture (Genesis 2:18-25). We believe that God intends sexual intimacy to occur only between a man and a woman who are married to each other (1 Corinthians 6:18; 7:2-5; Hebrews 13:4). WE BELIEVE that any form of sexual immorality is sinful and offensive to God (Matthew 15:18-20; 1 Corinthians 6:9-10): and that legitimate biblical sexual relations are exercised solely within marriage. Therefore, sexual activities such as, but not limited to, adultery, fornication, pre-marital sex, incest, polygamy, homosexuality, transgenderism, bisexuality, cross-dressing, pedophilia and bestiality are inconsistent with the teachings of the Bible and the Church. Further, lascivious behavior, the creation, viewing and/or distribution of pornography and efforts to alter one s physical gender or gender related appearance are incompatible with a true biblical witness. (Genesis 2:24; Matthew 19:4-6; John 4:16-18; Romans 1:18-32; I Corinthians 5:11, 6:9-11, 6:18-20, 7:1-3 and 7:8-9; Galatians 5:19-21; Ephesians 5:3-7; 1 Timothy 1:9-11). WE BELIEVE that in order to preserve the function and integrity of Calvary Chapel of Tri-cities as the local Body of Christ, and to provide a biblical role model to our Calvary Chapel of Tri-cities congregants and community, it is imperative that members of the Board of Directors, all persons employed by Calvary Chapel of Tri-cities in any capacity, or those who serve as volunteers, agree to and abide by this Statement on Marriage, Gender and Sexuality. (Matt. 5:16; Phil 2:14-16; 1 Thess. 5:22). WE BELIEVE that God offers redemption and restoration to all who confess and forsake their sin, seeking His mercy and forgiveness through Jesus Christ. (Acts 3:19-21; Rom. 10:9-10; 1 Cor. 6:9-11). WE BELIEVE that every person must be afforded compassion, love, kindness, respect and dignity. (Mark 12:28-31; Luke 6:31) Hateful and harassing behavior or attitudes directed toward any individual are to be repudiated and are not in accord with Scripture nor the beliefs and doctrines of Calvary Chapel of Tri-cities. However, our compassion for a person struggling with sin should not be mistaken for approval of such sin. WE BELIEVE in what is termed "THE APOSTLES' CREED" as embodying fundamental facts of Christian faith

8 Admissions Information How to Apply 1) Complete an application. To download applications online go to under the admissions tab. Also, you may call to receive an application by mail. If you are transferring from a CCBC Affiliate Campus, you are required to fill out a full application with three references and complete all steps of admission. 2) Complete three reference forms. 3) Submit a request for high school transcripts to be mailed to our office and provide a copy of your diploma. 4) Mail your completed* application packet with $25 application fee to: Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities W. Clearwater Kennewick, WA Semester Application Deadlines Fall 2017 September 1, 2017 Applications for Fall 2017 semester due September 5, 2017 Application responses mailed out Spring 2018 January 16, 2018 Applications for Spring 2018 semester due January 22, 2018 Application responses mailed out *Incomplete applications cannot be processed until all information is received. Class Registration - Returning student registration for the following semester will be available two weeks before the current semester ends and will remain open until the Friday before classes start. - New student registration will open two weeks before the upcoming semester starts and remain open until the Friday before classes start. - All students, both new and returning, will register in person during open registration. Students are encouraged to prayerfully consider which classes to take, keeping in mind which classes are needed for graduation. Please refer to the program or contact a student advisor to be provided with a graduation worksheet. Bible College Office The Bible College office is located in the Administration Building at W. Clearwater in Kennewick and is open Monday through Friday, 9am to 5pm

9 Financial Information Tuition & Fees $35 Registration Fee (non-refundable per semester fee) $800 full time tuition (15 credits or more) or $50 per credit (up to $800) $835 total per semester (based on full time tuition 15 credits or more) All Possible Additional Fees $25 Application Fee (one-time fee when application is turned in) $35 Registration Fee (non-refundable per semester fee) $50 Graduation Fee (one-time fee paid when petitioning for graduation) $125 Books (plan on budgeting per semester) *Outstanding fees will be charged to credit card on file the last day of classes for the semester. Financial Aid Information At Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities we attempt to keep the cost of tuition affordable for students. We do not participate in state or federal government-supported financial aid programs or guaranteed student loans. Refund Policy Prior to the first day classes start students are eligible for a full refund of tuition and/or housing costs with the exception of any non-refundable fees. On or after the first day of classes, refunds are given according to the schedule below. After the 5 th week there are no refunds given. If a student leaves during this time they are still liable for the entire tuition amount. While every effort is made to provide accurate and up-to-date information, Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities reserves the right to alter, without notice statements in the catalog concerning policies, procedures, academic offerings, and tuition fees. The percentages listed below are a percentage of the tuition and/or housing costs, not including any nonrefundable fees: Weeks Attended Refund Percentage If you withdraw* during the: First week: 80% refund Second week: 70% refund Third week: 60% refund Fourth or fifth week: 50% refund *please consult Academic Policies for information on officially withdrawing from a class - 8 -

10 Academic Information Program Information The Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities offers two program degrees, the Bachelor of Biblical Studies and the Associate in Theology degree, for you to choose from as detailed below. Our program is designed for students who desire to seek God through intensive study of His Word and be equipped to serve Him. The objective of this program is to equip each student through a thorough understanding of the Bible to serve God and his church. Degree Information Bachelor of Biblical Studies The Bachelor of Biblical Studies (B.BS.)* is a two-year program for students who have completed an Associate of Arts degree or higher-level degree at another college. Acceptance is conditional upon submission of Official college Transcripts which show evidence of their earned degree, and a copy of that schools catalog. The Bachelor of Biblical Studies degree consists of 80 semester credits earned at CCBC Tri-Cities, combined with the Associate of Arts degree or higher. Associate in Theology The Associate in Theology (A.Th.)* is a two-year program intended for students who have completed high school or a G.E.D. program or equivalent. All the required courses of the degree must be taken and passed with a grade of "C-" or better. * The Washington Student Achievement Council has determined that Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities qualifies for religious exempt status from the Degree-Granting Institutions Act for the following programs: Associate in Theology (A.Th.) and Bachelor of Biblical Studies (B.BS.). The Council makes no evaluation of the administration, faculty, business practices, financial condition or quality of the offerings by this institution. Any person desiring information about the requirements of the act or the applicability of those requirements to the institution may contact the Council at P.O. Box 43430, Olympia, WA Program Requirements To earn either the Bachelor of Biblical Studies or the Associate in Theology degree, students must complete an 80-credit program composed of core Bible classes, core doctrinal classes, Bible survey courses as taught by Pastor Chuck Smith, practical Christian ministry classes, and additional elective courses. For a detailed description of each class please consult the course catalog Course Requirements: Old Testament Survey I: Old Testament Survey II: New Testament Survey I: New Testament Survey II: Gospel (any of the four gospels): Genesis: Romans: Acts: Revelation: Hermeneutics or Inductive Bible Study: 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 2-3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 2 credits - 9 -

11 Apologetics: Missions: Church History: Theology: Practical Christian Ministry: Elective Courses: 2 credits 2 credits 2 credits 2 credits 4 credits (1 credit/semester*) 39 credits (15 credits minimum must be Bible electives**) *Four semesters of Practical Christian Ministry are required for graduation regardless of credits. **Bible electives (elective classes that are a book(s) of the Bible) are usually 2 or 3 credits each

12 Graduation Requirements It is the student s responsibility to track their graduation progress and enroll in the classes needed for graduation. Students are encouraged to check with the Registrar s office and ask assistance from a student advisor to be sure they are on track. To supplement, students may enroll in classes through the Distance Learning program at during breaks if needed. At the end of your graduating semester, this checklist must be completed: A minimum of 80 credits with a passing grade (C- or above) All course requirements as outlined in the Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities program highlighted above. Sample Graduation Worksheet provided in Appendix C of catalog. Participation in an Evangelistic Outreach at some point while attending CCBC and submission of an Evangelistic Outreach form to the Registrar s Office. Sample Evangelistic Outreach Form provided in Appendix B of catalog. In the first three weeks of the semester of graduation a student will complete the Petition to Graduate form during a meeting scheduled with the Administrative Office. During that time they will also sign an acknowledgment of CCBC Tri-Cities s Doctrinal Statement of Faith and complete all other graduation forms. Payment of the Graduation Fee. See Financial Information for details. Note on Graduation from a specific Campus The CCBC Campus you attend in your graduating semester is the Campus from which you will graduate. For example (1) Jane Smith has attended the Murrieta Campus for three semesters, and then attends CCBC Tri-Cities for her graduating semester. She will apply to the CCBC Tri-Cities program for graduation and be granted a CCBC Tri-Cities degree. (2) Joe Smith attended CCBC Tri-Cities for three semesters, and then attends the Murrieta Campus for his graduating semester. He will petition to graduate from CCBC Murrieta s program and receive a degree from CCBC Murrieta. In order to attain a degree from the Murrieta campus students must complete a minimum of 20 credits at the Murrieta campus or through the Distance Learning program. Graduation Policy At Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities, we train our students for Christian ministry and leadership; it demands a high standard of character and conduct as measured by the Scriptures. Students who by the evaluation of the faculty and administration do not demonstrate these qualities during their degree or certificate program will not be recommended for graduation. Students must be recommended by the faculty to obtain graduate status prior to graduation. Fulfillment of degree requirements does not guarantee a recommendation to graduation. Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities reserves the right to dismiss students at any time for any reason deemed appropriate by the administrative staff. Prior to degree completion the student may be required by Calvary Chapel Bible College to furnish additional and/or updated information to ensure accuracy and a complete file. *Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities does not ordain ministers or directly place graduates in ministry positions outside the College. Occasionally, when Christian ministries announce openings for positions, the College makes the information available to students, who wish to do so, to apply for these positions. However, making this information available does not constitute an endorsement of any ministry by the College

13 Academic Schedule The following schedule reflects major dates in the following semesters. All information is subject to change. Fall 2017 Semester Sep 1 Sep 10 September 18 (week of) October 9 (week of) Oct 30 - Nov 4 November December Spring 2018 Semester January 16 January 28 February 5 (week of) February 26 (week of) March March 31 - Apr 6 May 21 - May 25 June 2 Applications for Fall 2017 semester due First day of classes Last day to add a class Last day to drop a class or officially withdraw Midterms Thanksgiving (No Classes) Finals Applications for Spring 2018 semester due First day of classes Last day to add a class Last day to drop a class or officially withdraw Midterms Spring Break Finals Graduation

14 Course Descriptions CHRISTIAN LIFE CL162 Growing in God s Grace (2 Credits) By grace you are saved through faith. Eph 2:8 This course is a study of God s grace toward us as His children. God s grace is unmerited favor and goodness to the undeserving. HISTORY H150 Jewish History 1 (586 B.C A.D.) An overview of the history of the Jewish people, focusing on the exile and dispersion of God s Chosen around the world as prophesied in the Bible. Course I covers the time period from the fall of the First Temple through the Middle Ages, including aspects of World History and Church History as directly related to the Jewish people and their history. H151 Jewish History 2 (1500 A.D A.D.) An overview of the history of the Jewish people in dispersion around the world wandering, suffering, and hoping for return to the Promised Land. Course II covers the time period immediately following the Middle Ages until the establishment of the State of Israel, highlighting World History and Church History as they directly relate to the Jewish people and their history. H310 Church History (2 Credits) This course is designed as an overview of the major events, movements, doctrines, and personages associated with the development of the Christian church. H611 History of Redemption (2 Credits) The two main objectives of this course are to 1) see the unity of the Bible as it presents God's plan of salvation throughout and 2) review the general content of the books of the Bible, looking at their integration and themes. LANGUAGE STUDY LA301 New Testament Greek 1 (2 Credits) This course is a general overview of New Testament Greek grammar and syntax. We will begin translating from Greek to English during the second class period, learning grammar, syntax, exegesis, and diagramming. The topics covered will include nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and prepositions. LA302 New Testament Greek 2 (2 Credits) This course is a general overview of New Testament Greek grammar and syntax. We will begin translating from Greek to English during the second class period, learning grammar, syntax, exegesis, and diagramming. The topics covered will include verb tense, voice, mood, and participles. LA303 New Testament Greek 3 (2 Credits) This course is a study of intermediary Greek and will focus on the syntax, exegesis, and diagramming. The various structural categories of translation will be used in translating passages of Scripture. LA304 New Testament Greek 4 (2 Credits) This course is a study of intermediary Greek and will focus on the syntax, exegesis, and diagramming. The various structural categories of translation will be used in translating passages of Scripture

15 MINISTRY & MISSIONS M130 Basic Accounting (2 credits) This course is an introduction to the accounting cycle and basic concepts in double entry bookkeeping, and will include instruction and practice in fundamentals of financial record keeping and reporting. M199 Practical Christian Ministry (1 Credit) This course is required for all students. Students will provide support to many areas of both the Bible College and Church. Opportunities for service include: kitchen, audio-visual, clean team, maintenance, landscaping, security and many others. M309 Women Counseling Women (2 Credits) This class will be a biblical study of counseling from God's perspective. We will study the biblical basis for counseling as well as the principles for effective counseling taught in God's Word with an emphasis on women s issues. M355 Missions (2 Credits) This class will focus on the theological and practical elements of mission work. We will study the biblical basis of missions, focusing mainly on the life of Paul in the book of Acts and some of his epistles to learn the principles that ought to be applied practically in our own missionary endeavors. M380 Prayer (2 Credits) In this class we will specifically look at the specific prayers of people in the Bible by surveying the subject from Genesis through Revelation. We believe in accordance with Acts 2:42 that prayer is one of the most important activities of a believer. We also believe that Scripture gives ample instruction on the subject of prayer. M620 Biblical Counseling (2 Credits) This course is an overview of the importance of counseling in the context of discipleship. The importance of Biblical counseling and it s method with be emphasized and illustrated. M625 Counseling God s Way (2 Credits) This class will be a biblical study of counseling from God s perspective. The major emphasis will be on what the Scriptures have to say about how we are to counsel one another. A recurring minor theme will be biblical warnings alerting us concerning mans ways of counseling. M630 Being A Servant (2 Credits) This course will an exposition of the Pastoral Epistles with an emphasis on practical ministry/service. NEW TESTAMENT NT101 New Testament Survey 1 (3 Credits) The C2000 Series MP3s are recordings of Pastor Chuck Smith's Through the Bible messages delivered at Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. As you take this course, you will study the Bible verse-by-verse from Matthew through Acts by listening to the expository messages, answering the study questions in the course guide, and writing down personal notes from the teachings. There are 69 messages for this course, at an average length of about an hour per message. This course should give you a broad and deep understanding of God's Word, which will strengthen your relationship with God and help you understand His will for your life. You should listen to the messages with your Bible open and with a heart that is prepared to hear from God

16 NT102 New Testament Survey 2 (3 Credits) The C2000 Series MP3s are recordings of Pastor Chuck Smith's Through the Bible messages delivered at Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. As you take this course, you will study the Bible verse-by-verse from Romans through Revelation by listening to the expository messages, answering the study questions in the course guide, and writing down personal notes from the teachings. There are 79 messages for this course, at an average length of about an hour per message. This course should give you a broad and deep understanding of God's Word, which will strengthen your relationship with God and help you understand His will for your life. You should listen to the messages with your Bible open and with a heart that is prepared to hear from God. NT310 Matthew (2 Credits) This course is a verse-by-verse study of the Gospel of Matthew with specific emphasis on the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ and His claim to be the Messiah. NT320 John (3 Credits) The Gospel of John has long fascinated the cleverest exegetes by its simple grammatical style and deep Christological content. The book is recognized as the unique fourth gospel that offers a portrait of Jesus Christ like no other book of the Bible. This course will be a verse-by-verse study of the entire gospel with emphasis on John's theology, Christology, and particularly the relationship between His deity and humanity. NT330 Acts (3 Credits) This course is a verse-by-verse study through the Book of Acts. We will look at the growth of the early church and church practice, including the function of spiritual gifts in the Church. We will also study the aspects of early church missions, church planting, and discipleship. NT340 Romans (3 Credits) The course is a verse-by-verse study of the book of Romans, a book long regarded as the most systematic presentation of doctrine in the Bible. Students will look carefully at how the saving life of Christ, through the work of the Holy Spirit, can transform lives. NT350 Galatians/Ephesians (3 Credits) This will be a chapter-by-chapter, verse by verse study of Paul's epistle to the Galatians and Ephesians. We will establish an understanding of the main theme of the epistle, develop a working knowledge of each chapter of the book of Galatians, and memorize key verses. NT360 Hebrews (3 Credits) The Book of Hebrews is divided into two sections: first, the superiority of the Son in His person and work (1:1-10:18); and second, the practical application of the superiority of the Son in the lives of believers (10:19-13:25). This course will be divided into these sections as well by the activities we will experience during this course as we study verse-by-verse through Hebrews. We will encounter our holy calling, our priesthood, by drawing near continually with a true heart in full assurance of faith (Heb 10:22) NT375 Pastoral Epistles (3 Credits) As we study verse-by-verse, we will learn about the most important and practical issues in the Church. In his letters to Timothy and Titus, Paul gives these young pastors encouragement and instruction about combating false doctrine, dealing with worship in the church, choosing leaders in Church, treating people in the Church properly, and dealing with material goods in the Church

17 NT380 Revelation (3 Credits) In this course, we will seek a biblical understanding in our minds and hearts of the events that God has foretold through His prophets concerning the Last Days. We will seek to understand where we are in the history of prophecy and what lies ahead for the Church. OLD TESTAMENT OT101 Old Testament Survey 1 (3 Credits) The C2000 Series MP3s are recordings of Pastor Chuck Smith's Through the Bible messages delivered at Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. As you take this course, you will study the Bible verse-by-verse from Genesis through Job by listening to the expository messages, answering the study questions in the course guide, and writing down personal notes from the teachings. There are 88 messages for this course, at an average length of about an hour per message. This course should give you a broad and deep understanding of God's Word, which will strengthen your relationship with God and help you understand His will for your life. You should listen to the messages with your Bible open and with a heart that is prepared to hear from God. OT102 Old Testament Survey 2 (3 Credits) The C2000 Series MP3s are recordings of Pastor Chuck Smith's Through the Bible messages delivered at Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. As you take this course, you will study the Bible verse-by-verse from Psalms through Malachi by listening to the expository messages, answering the study questions in the course guide, and writing down personal notes from the teachings. There are 87 messages for this course, at an average length of about an hour per message. This course should give you a broad and deep understanding of God's Word, which will strengthen your relationship with God and help you understand His will for your life. You should listen to the messages with your Bible open and with a heart that is prepared to hear from God. OT301 Genesis (3 Credits) This is a verse-by-verse study of the book of Genesis. The intention of this course is to study the magnificent account of the creation of mankind and the unfolding plan of redemption of mankind, leading each of us into a deeper faith in God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. OT320 Psalms (3 Credits) We will discover the beauty of the praise and poetry in the book of Psalms. Each verse in every Psalm will be looked at and evaluated in-depth as we learn how to communicate with our Creator and the comfort and healing this communication brings. OT330 Isaiah (3 Credits) The goal of this class is to deepen our relationship with Christ while gaining an academic and devotional understanding of the book of Isaiah. We will familiarize ourselves with the form and structure of the book, as well as its basic theology, purpose, authorship, and various historical accounts related to Isaiah. OT340 Daniel (2 Credits) This class will be a verse-by-verse exegetical study through the book of Daniel. This book is one of two of the most profound books of Bible prophecy; the other is the book of Revelation. These two books complement each other. The book of Revelation explains the book of Daniel, while the book of Daniel lays the foundation for the book of Revelation. We will be studying the main theme of Daniel, which is, The Times of the Gentiles. We will be looking at when the Times of the Gentiles began, when it will end, and what this means for us today. We will also be studying the lives and character of Daniel and his three friends

18 THEOLOGY TH130 Lectures in Ministry (2 Credits) Required for on-campus students the student body meets weekly to hear teaching from Pastor Chuck Smith and guest speakers whose ministries have greatly impacted this generation. TH160 Theology (2 Credits) Required for all on-campus graduates This course is an introduction to Christian theology that will address the essentials of traditional Christianity such as the supremacy of love in both vertical and horizontal relationships, the theology of the Apostle's Creed, the nature and character of the Bible (bibliology), the doctrine of God (theology proper), the person and work of Christ including His death, burial, and resurrection (Christology), the person and work of the Holy Spirit (pneumatology), the doctrine of man, sin and salvation (angelology, anthropology, hamartiology, and soteriology), the nature, mission and role of the Church (ecclesiology), and a description of end times scenarios (eschatology). TH312 Testimony of Science (Creation/Evolution) (2 Credits) This course is designed to give each student a thorough understanding of how the Bible and Science complement instead of contradict each other. Various scientific disciples will be covered including cosmology, astronomy, chemistry, physics, biology, paleontology, geology, and physical anthropology. TH320 Apologetics (2 Credits) The course will consist of an examination and evaluation of the argument for the truthfulness of Christianity. Emphasis will be given to the nature of truth, existence of God, evil, hell, the reliability of the Bible, deity of Christ, resurrection of Christ, and other elements that comprise the core doctrines of Christianity. In addition, attention will be directed to understanding the formation of the Christian canon of Scripture. Subjects will include a study of biblical inspiration, canonization, transmission, translation and the role of archaeology as it supports the reliability of the Scriptures. TH325 Cults & World Religions (2 Credits) The course will consist of an introduction to the origin, history, philosophy, theology, and practices of the major non-christian religions such as Vedic religion, Hinduism, Buddhism, Secular Humanism, Islam, New Age Movement, and pseudo-christian cults such as the Jehovah's Witnesses and Mormonism. Each belief system will be described and evaluated with a view to equip the student for effective evangelism. TH330 Mormonism 101 (2 Credits) Students will become familiar with the basics to the Christian faith and the differences in the basics of the Mormon faith. The students will be memorizing many facts concerning the following topics covered in class. TH362 Biblical Distinctives (2 Credits) This course will examine what makes the Calvary Chapel movement distinct from the work God is performing in other areas of His Body. Subjects will include the Study of Scripture (Bibliology), the Study of Last Things (Eschatology), the Study of Christ and the Holy Spirit (Christology, Pneumatology), and the Study of Salvation (Soteriology), among others. TH380 Eschatology (2 Credits) Looking into the events that are considered to deal with end times. Eschatology is the study last things, looking primarily at heaven and hell, rapture of the Church, the great tribulation, the Second Coming of CHRIST, the Millennium, and the last judgments

19 TH385 Hermeneutics (2 credits) This course is designed to introduce the student to basic principles for Bible study and Bible interpretation, focusing on a literal, historical-cultural, grammatical approach to the Scriptures. The student will be exposed to the various genres of the Bible while practicing principles for proper exegesis of the Scriptures. TH390 Inductive Bible Study (2 Credits) The purpose for this class is to teach and encourage students to study the Word of God by carefully observing, carefully interpreting, accurately cross-referencing, and relevantly applying the text to their lives

20 Academic Policies Attendance Policy Attendance is very important at CCBC Tri-Cities because of the volumes of material covered in each class. If a student is absent for any class for any reason, excused or unexcused, it is the students responsibility to make sure that any assignments, or quizzes, or tests are turned in, made up (if possible), or supplemented. Students are responsible to acquire notes or any given assignments for any class missed, whether excused or unexcused. Students are allowed one unexcused absence per class, per semester, before it affects their grade. Each additional unexcused absence will result in a one-increment grade drop per incident. Note: Any assignment, test, or quiz missed because of an unexcused absence will be given a zero unless permitted to be made up by the teacher. Teachers are not obligated to allow make-ups, or accept assignments from students because of absence or tardiness beyond the Late Homework Policy. The following reasons will typically result in excused absences: 1. Sickness or medical problems that prevent the student from being able to attend class. This includes medical appointments that cannot be rescheduled. If a student is ill, the absence will be excused, due to the importance of getting rest when ill and avoiding the spread of germs. 2. Events involving the student s family or close friends that clearly require him/her to be present are normally limited to medical emergencies, funerals, baptisms, and weddings. The following reasons will not result in excused absences: 1. Problems with transportation to class. 2. Mission trips. (CCBC Tri-Cities normally sets aside a special week during the Spring semester for mission trips to be scheduled without conflicting with the schedule of classes. See the current Academic Calendar for details.) 3. Voluntary commitments that conflict with the class schedule. We understand that sometimes circumstances come up that the student may feel are more urgent than attending class on a given day. Students need to be on time for class. This means that if a class is scheduled to start at 2:00, the student has arrived and is seated before 2:00. A student is counted as tardy (late) for a class when he/she arrives within 15 minutes after the class is scheduled to begin. A student s grade will be reduced by oneincrement for every 2 tardies. If a student arrives more than 15 minutes after a class is scheduled to begin, he/she is counted as absent. Note: If an instructor arrives more than 15 minutes after a class is scheduled to begin and class has not begun, students are free to leave without being counted as absent. Late Homework Policy As a student it is your responsibility to turn in your assignments complete and on time. If for some reason you turn in your assignment late the following scale of penalty will be applied: 1 day late: 75% of actual grade 2 days late: 50% of actual grade More than two days: 0% for that assignment

21 Grading System At CCBC Tri-Cities we use both letter grades and grade points that count toward a cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA). This standard grading system makes it easier for our students to transfer credits from CCBC to other academic institutions, and applies uniformly to all courses. Included in the criteria for grading is attendance, reading assignments, tests, and papers. Letter Grade Percentage Grade Points (per credit) Explanation A Excellent A Excellent B Good B Good B Good C Satisfactory C Satisfactory C Lowest passing grade D Unsatisfactory D Unsatisfactory D Unsatisfactory F 59 or below 0.0 Failure P - - Pass W - - Withdrawal UW Unauthorized Withdrawal I - - Incomplete Other grades issued: "W" is an official withdrawal given after the first six weeks of school for medical or emergency withdrawals only. "UW" is an unofficial withdrawal given when a student registers but discontinues class attendance without official notification. "P" for students who receive higher than an "F" in a course in which they registered on a Pass/Fail basis. Grade of "W" does not affect the student's GPA. "UW" is calculated the same as an "F" for GPA purposes. Grades of Incomplete are seldom given and only when severe illness or family emergencies prevent the student from finishing the semester. In the event that an Incomplete grade(s) is given, student will have until the end of the following semester to work with the Administration to develop a plan to finish the course(s). If a student is unsatisfied with a final grade and believes that an error has occurred in the calculation of a grade, he/she may submit a written request for a grade change to the administrative office within 90 days after receiving a grade report. The administrative office will review the grade and if there is sufficient evidence showing that the grade was inaccurate, it will be corrected. Students are responsible to keep all graded assignments and exams. These items will be necessary whenever a request for a grade change is filed

22 Withdrawal Procedure Students desiring to withdraw from school must meet with the Dean of Men or Dean of Women. The student is then responsible to complete the Withdrawal Form and return it to the Dean of Men or Dean of Women. If a student withdraws for any reason after the Withdrawal Deadline (see the Academic Calendar) he/she will receive an Unofficial Withdrawal (UW) for the semester. This calculates as an F, affecting the student s grade point average. Withdrawals due to illness or emergencies as approved by the Registrar will result in an Official Withdrawal (W) that will not affect the student s grade point average. Adding or Dropping a Class Because of the pace and volume of material covered in each class, a student may only add a class through the second week of classes. To add a class, a student must submit an Add Class Form to the administrative office for approval. A student is permitted to drop a class through the sixth week of classes. To drop a class a student must submit a Drop Class Form to the administrative office for approval. A refund may be given through the fifth week of classes. Please see Financial Information. It is the student s responsibility to submit an Add/Drop Class Form to the administrative office for approval before a student will start receiving credit for or cease being responsible for a class. If a student waits until after the second week to officially add a class, he/she will not receive credit for that class. If a student waits until after the sixth week to drop a class, the Withdrawal Procedure will then apply. Student Evaluations In order to provide a healthy learning environment and prevent procrastination, CCBC Tri-Cities requires student evaluations for each teacher at the midpoint of the semester. You can expect these evaluations to deal with the quality, timeliness, and attentiveness in your classes. Two weeks after completion these evaluations will be available for the student to read. If necessary, the administration staff will talk to students who are behind or delinquent in their classes, and may even institute probationary contracts in some extreme cases. Outstanding Homework Any homework that has not been turned in, but may still be accepted by the teacher, will be due the last day of classes for the semester. Cell Phone Policy Due to continual issues with cell phone usage, especially texting, CCBC Tri-Cities requires cell phones to be turned off during class. Teachers may enforce these Cell Phone Disciplinary Measures: 1st Offense: Warning (turn cell phone off) 2nd Offense: Removal of cell phone during class; speak with teacher after class 3rd Offense: Student asked to leave class (the teacher will inform the administrative staff if this becomes necessary) (Protocol may vary between classes and teachers but this is the CCBC Tri-Cities official policy)

23 Academic Integrity Policy (Source: Azusa Pacific University) Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities places a large emphasis on academic excellence as well as moral integrity. Together they combine to craft a character that will not only retain or regurgitate information but can creatively convey and uniquely integrate it into their life. As an image bearer of God, this ability to uniquely create stands out among the creation. Therefore, a breach of academic integrity is viewed not merely as a private matter between the student and teacher, but rather as an act fundamentally inconsistent with the purpose and mission of CCBC Tri-Cities. Violation of the Academic Integrity Policy may result in suspension or dismissal. 1. A student's submitted work (exam, papers, homework and public speaking assignments) must be his or her own. 2. All work submitted for credit, including exams, is accepted as a student's own work, unless otherwise understood and approved by the teacher. 3. A student may not, without proper citation and approval of the teacher, submit work that has been copied, wholly or partially, from another student's paper, notebook, or exam. Nor may students, without proper citation, submit work which has been copied, wholly or partially, from a book, article, essay, newspaper, the Internet or any other written, printed, or media source, whether or not the material in question is copyrighted. 4. Written work that paraphrased any written or printed media material without acknowledgement may not be submitted for credit. Ideas from books and essays may be incorporated in a student's work as starting points, governing issues, illustrations, and the like, but in each case the source must be cited. Students need to cite all printed and Internet sources. 5. Students may not submit any work for credit that has been used to fulfill the requirements of another course previously taken or currently in progress at this or any other institution without obtaining the teacher's permission. 6. Students must be aware that violations are not limited to the actions prohibited in the guidelines above. Any kind of dishonesty related to academics is a violation. Other examples of academic dishonesty, apart from giving or receiving unauthorized aid as described by the teacher in each course, include but are not limited to false reasons for taking a make-up exam, falsifying data, concealing information about a known violation that would impact students negatively, and misrepresenting oneself as being cleared to participate in commencement. Academic Probation If in any semester a student receives a failing grade (F) in two or more classes the student will be placed on academic probation. (CCBC Tri-Cities reserves the right to place other students on academic probation if they have demonstrated the inability to keep up with the course work or are otherwise negligent of their studies) A student who is placed on academic probation is required to fulfill a written contract which mandates that a student must fill out a weekly progress report for each class they are taking, requiring each teacher to initial each week showing that the student is caught up on their work. The student must then check into the administration office with their progress report every week otherwise further consequences as outlined in the contract (usually suspension or dismissal) will be taken. Any student on probation cannot enroll in more than 19 credits for the semester they are on probation. Orientation Orientation requirements are met for any student who attends the Retreat before the semester starts. The retreat is required for fulltime and on campus students but not for part-time students. Any student who does not attend the Retreat must complete orientation requirements before the semester begins. Times for completion of orientation material can be set up with the administrative office

24 Enrollment Verification Enrollment verification letters are available from the Registrar s Office upon request. Any student, who needs an enrollment verification letter or form completed for any reason prior to registration, must pay a non-refundable bed deposit before verification of their enrollment will be released. Repeating a Course Courses may not be repeated for credit unless they are attendance-based, on campus requirements or if the course has not been completed with a satisfactory grade (C- or above). Graduation Tracking All students are responsible for tracking their graduation progress regardless of the Campus or Campuses attended. Students should check regularly with their teacher s concerning missing assignments and absences. All graded homework should be saved, both for future reference and as proof in the event of a clerical error in grading

25 Student Life Once you have been accepted to Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities you can expect to become a part of the 26-year ministry of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities. Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities is a part of a living, breathing, fully functional church body made up of all ages. Weekly over 1000 adults actively worship and call this church home. Currently Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities is housed at the Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities campus in Kennewick, Washington. CCBC Tri-Cities holds this close relationship with Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities as a distinction in their education and will always maintain a close relationship with Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities, both its staff and its congregants, as long as it is an institution. What to Expect As a new student to Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities you can expect our teachers and staff to instruct you according to the vision of this school. Remember, our main purpose is to train students to grow in relationship with God and his church. Therefore, we expect you to follow Jesus in life and grow closer and more like him. This may mean laying aside things you feel are necessary, or humbling yourself when you may not be wrong, but we know that Jesus Christ calls us all to follow him if we are to be his disciples. We also expect you to accept uncomfortable situations where serving in a church or organization may not be preferred or ideal. But, realizing that having a giving attitude versus a taking attitude is the very nature of Jesus, a servant. Finally we expect you to try hard academically. CCBC Tri-Cities provides a challenging atmosphere that may seem overwhelming or discouraging at times, but we have found that those who persevere and put forth effort academically reap significant growth. New Students What to bring: A good study Bible is an essential. A New King James Version, the New American Standard Bible, or the English Standard Version is ideal. If you have a few Bible study resources such as a concordance, Bible dictionary, or Bible software, bring those too. If possible, bring a laptop computer with the ability to run Bible study software. If you are not able to bring a laptop, be sure to bring an MP3 player with earphones for listening to the Bible Survey Tracks, which are provided to students. Your passport, for any trips out of the country, especially during Spring semester Missions Week. Code of Conduct The following behavior is deemed unacceptable for Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities students and may result in suspension or immediate dismissal: Use of illegal drugs, or abuse of legal drugs (Galatians 5:19-21) Any type of sexual immorality (Galatians 5:19) Cheating on tests or plagiarizing papers (1 Corinthians 6:8) Stealing or borrowing without permission (Ephesians 4:28) Violence of any kind, including threats of violence and vulgar language (Romans 1:29-30) Discrimination, general harassment, or sexual harassment (Romans 13:8) Heretical departure from the CCBC Tri-Cities Doctrinal Statement of Faith (Philippians 1:27)

26 Ignoring or breaking any law of the State of Washington or of the United States of America (Romans 13:1, 2) Damaging CCBC Tri-Cities property. Students are to take good care of the CCBC Tri-Cities facilities. Any person who carelessly damages CCBC Tri-Cities property will be required to pay for the damages. This policy also applies to the property of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Church, which shares the classrooms with CCBC Tri-Cities. Disciplinary Policy In addition to suspension for academic reasons, students may be required to withdraw from CCBC Tri- Cities when their behavior and attitude are inconsistent with the standards and basic purpose of the College. Such withdrawals may be for a specific time during which the students have time to evaluate their personal goals and relationship to the College. In some cases, pastoral counseling and a letter of recommendation from a pastor are required for re-admission. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women serve as the administrators of the policies of the College and adjudicators in disciplinary matters. For infractions of laws, regulations, policies, and standards, students may be subject to disciplinary action up to and including dismissal from the institution. Such disciplinary action may be imposed for violations that occur off campus when the violation may have an adverse effect on the educational mission of the College and/or students of the College. When the administrative staff of CCBC Tri-Cities must address matters of student conduct requiring discipline, it is done with the goal of restoration. Disciplinary measures are to be taken if a student is repeatedly breaking outlined rules, abusing himself or other students, displaying divisive behavior and/or attitude, or perpetrating harmful doctrine which divides the body. This policy contains three steps of disciplinary measures, to be taken in order, and to be made by a CCBC Tri-Cities administrative staff member. Students may appeal administrative decisions in writing. Step 1: Confrontation on a level of friendship and personal interest. This confrontation should be made alone and in private (Matthew 18:15). If the staff member deems it necessary, a written explanation of the incident may be added to the student's file discussing the situation. Step 2: Confrontation with two or more (Matthew 18:16-17). The CCBC Tri-Cities Director and the Dean of Men or Women must be present. Before meeting, the staff member will draw up an outline of what is expected and what the disciplinary action will be if the expectations are not fulfilled. A signed and dated copy of the outline will be added to the student's file. Step 3: If Step 2 expectations are not fulfilled, disciplinary actions will be carried out. In most cases, this will be dismissal from school (Titus 3:10-11). At the meeting, the CCBC Tri-Cities Director and the Dean of Men or Women must be present. A letter explaining the situation in detail will be added to the student's file. Depending on the severity of the issue, the student may or may not be allowed to apply for re-enrollment in future semesters. Visitors Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities welcomes visitors who wish to view the campus. Informative tours of the campus and classroom visits can be arranged by calling the Administrative Office at

27 Faculty and Staff Administrators Contact Information Steve Whinery Bible College President Office: Kyle Skinner Bible College Director Office: Christy Lamberson Registrar Office: Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities Teachers Steve Whinery - Senior Pastor of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Mitch Dunfee Associate Pastor of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Matt Kessie Associate Pastor of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Brandon Bee Worship Pastor of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Zach Lamberson Associate Pastor of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Kyle Skinner - Director of Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Marshall Almarode Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Barrett Brown Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Troy Landsiedel Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities Shawn Simleness - Calvary Chapel of the Tri-Cities

28 Appendix A List of Affiliate Campuses Though we at Calvary Chapel Bible College Tri-Cities believe in our program and the method through which we achieve our purpose, we encourage students to attend other affiliate Campuses as they complete their degree. We recognize the impact and importance studying abroad can play in the development of a minister and the retention of their learning. When transferring in between affiliate Campuses it is important to pay attention to fulfillment of requirements as you complete your degree. International Affiliate Campuses CCBC Europe Vajta, Hungary Calvary Chapel Reaching Europe CCBC Italy Caerano di San Marco, Italy Calvary Chapel Montebelluna CCBC Brazil Campo Mourão, Brazil Calvary Chapel Campo Mourão CCBC Peru Lima, Peru Calvary Chapel Peru CCBC Siegen Siegen, Germany Calvary Chapel of Siegen Mallorca Bible School Mallorca, Spain Santa Ponsa Community Church CCBC Okinawa Okinawa, Japan Calvary Chapel Ginowan CCBC York York, England Calvary Chapel York International Affiliate Campuses Limited Programs CCBC Uganda Kampala, Uganda Calvary Chapel Kampala CCBC Secret Harbour Secret Harbour, Australia Calvary Chapel Secret Harbour CCBC Wales Cardiff, Wales Calvary Chapel Cardiff Domestic Affiliate Campuses CCBC Murrieta Murrieta, California CCBC Indianapolis Indianapolis, Indiana Horizon Christian Fellowship Kauai Bible College Kauai, Hawaii Calvary Chapel Kauai CCBC Maui Kihei, Hawaii Calvary Chapel South Maui CCBC Northwest Post Falls, Idaho North Country Chapel CCBC Colorado Somerset, Colorado

29 Calvary Chapel North Fork Appendix B Sample Evangelistic Outreach Form

30 Appendix C -28-

31 Sample Graduation Worksheet -29-