Calvary College
Leadership
Skip Heitzig, D.Min, D. Phil
Skip Heitzig is the president and CEO of Calvary College.
Nelson Walker, M.A., THD
Nelson Walker is the dean at Calvary College.
Testimonies
These classes have given me a more holistic view of God's purpose for my life and my identity in Him, and they have well equipped me to continue in the process of being conformed to Christ's image.
I found just what I was looking for at Calvary College - a comprehensive World Class Christian Education which has challenged me spiritually, not financially!
I saw an ad for Calvary College online and I knew God was answering my prayer. I gave up a full time position at my job so I could enroll full time as a student and it was one the best decisions I have ever made.
This is my 2nd semester at Calvary and all I can say is God is working in this College to teach those who want to grow, mature, and get deeper into His Word.
Calvary College was an answer to a prayer for me...I was at the point in my life, that I yearned and longed for more of His Word and Him, and the College was the next step in that direction.
I am so thankful and grateful to finally attend Calvary College. After years of hoping to one day complete the School of Ministry, I now have the opportunity to deepen my walk with the LORD and go as little or often as my time and schedule permit. The classes are great, and the schedule definitely works around my work and family life.
About Calvary College
Exposition
Examination
Explanation
Courses of Study
BA Level Courses: 3 credit units each
BIB201 – Old Testament Survey
This course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and theological contribution of each Old Testament book. It provides an introduction to the authorship, contents, and major themes of each Old Testament book.
BIB202 – New Testament Survey
This course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and theological contribution of the Gospels, Acts, the Epistles, and Revelation.
BIB204 – Genesis
Genesis: The book of beginnings. Genesis is also the first book of Theism. This first book penned by Moses is filled with history and miracles. This course will explore exegesis, apologetics, prolegomena, and foundational theology.
BIB227 – Daniel
This course will examine the historical background, cultural context, as well as the overall theological contribution of Daniel to God’s progressive revelation. Special attention will be given to the prophetic content of Daniel and its eschatological timelines.
BIB220 – Matthew
This course will examine the “bridge” gospel between the Old and New Testaments with an overview of the fulfilled Old Testament prophecies, historical background, cultural context, as well as Matthew's overall theological contribution to the New Testament within God’s progressive revelation. Special attention will be given to Matthew's emphasis on Jesus, the predicted Messiah.
BIB324A - John 1-11
The book of John presents a unique, up close and personal look at the life of Christ, focusing on Jesus as God Incarnate. This course is the first of a two-part, thorough study of each of John's 879 verses. Included in this study are eyewitness accounts of Christ's ministry, His death, His resurrection, and the abundant life found only in His name.
BIB324B - John 12-21
In the final part of this two-part study the themes from the previous course are continued, namely, a focus on Jesus as God Incarnate as well as eyewitness accounts of Christ's ministry, His death, His resurrection, and the abundant life found only in His name.
BIB274 – Romans
This course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and the overall theological contribution of the book of Romans to the New Testament within God’s progressive revelation. This course also provides an introduction to the timelines, authorship, contents and main themes of one of Paul's most-loved epistles.
BIB266 - Revelation
This course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and the overall theological contribution of Revelation to the New Testament within God's progressive revelation. This course utilizes a literal, dispensational, hermeneutic as it provides an introduction to the timelines, authorship, contents, and main themes of this book.
BIB303 - Theology I
Theology I covers primary categories of theology according to their historical development and engages in nuanced distinction within the major theological systems: Theology Proper, Bibliology, Trinitarianism, Christology, Pneumatology, and Angelology.
BIB304 - Theology II
Theology II covers six areas of theology according to their historical development and engages in nuanced distinction within the major theological systems: Anthropology, Hamartiology, Soteriology, Ecclesiology, and Eschatology.
BIB305 - Acts
The book of Acts, written by Paul's travelling companion, Luke, is the earliest known history of the church ever written. This course is a survey of that foundational work.
BIB317- I Corinthians
Several years after establishing the church in Corinth, the apostle Paul heard troubling reports that pride, division, and immorality had corrupted this influential fellowship. In response, he wrote his first epistle to the Corinthians to help anchor them back to Christ. In this verse-by-verse study of 1 Corinthians, Skip Heitzig explores the transforming power of the gospel, sharing how Jesus' resurrection empowers you to live faithfully and shine God's love in the world.
MA level Courses: 3 credit units each
BIB501 – Old Testament Survey
This Master's level course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and theological contribution of each Old Testament book. It provides an introduction to the authorship, contents, and major themes of each Old Testament book.
BIB580 – Jesus and the Early Church
This Master's level course is the first of a two-part, in depth study of Matthew through Acts. This course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and theological contribution of the Gospels and Acts. It provides an introduction to the timelines, authorship, contents and main themes of each included New Testament writing.
BIB581 – Paul and the Latter Church
This Master's level course is the final part of a two-part, in depth study of the New Testament. This course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and theological contribution of Romans through Revelation. It provides an introduction to the timelines, authorship, contents, and main themes of each included New Testament writing.
BIB504 – Genesis
Genesis: The book of beginnings. Genesis is also the first book of Theism. This first book penned by Moses is filled with history and miracles. This Master's level course will explore exegesis, apologetics, prolegomena, and foundational theology.
BIB527 – Daniel
This Master's level course will examine the historical background, cultural context, as well as the overall theological contribution of Daniel to God’s progressive revelation. Special attention will be given to the prophetic content of Daniel and its eschatological timelines.
BIB520 – Matthew
This Master's level course will examine the “bridge” gospel between the Old and New Testaments with an overview of the fulfilled Old Testament prophecies, historical background, cultural context, as well as Matthew's overall theological contribution to the New Testament within God’s progressive revelation. Special attention will be given to Matthew's emphasis on Jesus, the predicted Messiah.
BIB524A - John 1-11
The book of John presents a unique, up close and personal look at the life of Christ, focusing on Jesus as God Incarnate. This Master's level course is the first of a two-part, thorough study of each of John's 879 verses. Included in this study are eyewitness accounts of Christ's ministry, His death, His resurrection, and the abundant life found only in His name.
BIB524B - John 12-21
In the final part of this Master's level, two-part study the themes from the previous course are continued, namely, a focus on Jesus as God Incarnate as well as eyewitness accounts of Christ's ministry, His death, His resurrection, and the abundant life found only in His name.
BIB574 – Romans
This Master's level course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and the overall theological contribution of the book of Romans to the New Testament within God’s progressive revelation. This course also provides an introduction to the timelines, authorship, contents and main themes of one of Paul's most-loved epistles.
BIB566 – Revelation
This Master's level course will examine the historical background, cultural context, and the overall theological contribution of Revelation to the New Testament within God's progressive revelation. This course utilizes a literal, dispensational, hermeneutic as it provides an introduction to the timelines, authorship, contents, and main themes of this book.
BIB503 - Theology I
This Master's level theology course is the first of two courses covering primary categories of theology according to their historical development and engages in nuanced distinction within the major theological systems. This course explores: Theology Proper, Bibliology, Trinitarianism, Christology, Pneumatology, and Angelology.
BIB504 - Theology II
This Master's level course is the final part of a two-part theological study covering primary theological concepts according to their historical development and engages in nuanced distinction within the major theological systems. This course explores: Anthropology, Hamartiology, Soteriology, Ecclesiology, and Eschatology.
BIB574 – Romans
This Master's level course will examine the book of Acts, the premier source for early church history, written by Luke, Paul's travelling companion.
BIB517– I Corinthians
In this Master's level verse-by-verse study of 1 Corinthians, Skip Heitzig explores the transforming power of the gospel, sharing how Jesus' resurrection empowers you to live faithfully and shine God's love in the world.
Permanently Closed 05/18/2026
Fall 2026 Term:
Calvary Church
We are a fellowship of believers who pursue the God who is passionately pursuing a lost world; we do this by connecting with one another, through worship, by the Word, to the world.
Our Mission
Connect Up
We express our adoration of Jesus through dynamic worship and uncompromised obedience.
Connect In
We explain the relevance of the Bible to empower and transform lives for service.
Connect Out
We extend hope to a hurting world by proclaiming the gospel and demonstrating Christ’s love.
Community
Calvary College is a community rooted in the text of the Bible, where relevant instruction, relational experience, and real-life application are highly valued.
