Our Unique Approach
Christ Exalted Seminary has a unique approach to studying the Bible—we actually study the Bible! Not just parts of it! Not just particular subjects! But all the subjects which the Bible addresses! This means we will be studying the Word of God from beginning to end! We will start with the Book of Genesis and finish with the Book of Revelation. You will be tested for each of the books of the Bible that you study, thereby imprinting upon your mind and heart God’s Word. In this hour in which we live, the best investment that you can make for yourself is putting God’s Word in your heart. You will be quizzed numerous times and tested 66 times, corresponding to the books of the Bible. The Lord has challenged CES to teach the Word of God in its entirety.
The five major divisions of the
Old Testament (Hebrew Bible)
- The Pentateuch
- The Historical Books
- The Poetical Writings
- The Major Prophets
- The Minor Prophets
The five major divisions of the
New Testament (Greek Bible)
- The Gospels
- The History of the Church: Acts
- The Pauline Epistles and Hebrews
- The General Epistles
- The Prophetic Writing: Revelation
Some of the subjects covered include:
| Old Testament | New Testament |
| Old Testament Survey | New Testament Survey |
| Dispensational Studies The History of the Jewish People | The Historical Time of the Birth of Christ |
| God, the Creator. God, the Deliverer and Judge. | The First Coming of Jesus Christ. Emanuel with Us. |
| Old Testament Christology | God, the Healer |
| The Characters of the Old Testament. | The Twelve Apostles. Characters of the New Testament. |
| The Role of The High Priest | Jesus Christ, the High Priest |
| The Tabernacle in the Wilderness. The Law of Moses. The Promised Land of Israel. Archeology Discoveries. Nations Historically. | The Church and its Government. Bible Terminology (the "ion" words). Doctrines of the Bible. Manners, Actions, Etiquette and Hospitality. Daily Devotional Development. The Holy Spirit. The Fruit and the Gifts of the Holy Spirit. World Religions, Cults and the Occult. |
| The Hebrew Bible Prophecy Concerning the Last Days. Nations Prophetically. | The Greek Bible Prophecy Concerning the Last Days. The Second Coming of Jesus Christ. |
| The Four Hundred Silent Years Between the Two Testaments | The Great Revivals of Church History. the Millennium Reign of Jesus Christ. |
No other school like this school!
Book by Book, Verse by Verse, Line upon Line!
Living the Abundant Life Through the Word of God!
Course Curriculum
This course is a study of the first Book of the Pentateuch and covers the Beginning of History; the stories of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Esau; and the story of Joseph. We will see that God is the Creator of all things; God defeated Satan, paid the penalty for sin through His redemptive plan, which centers on Israel and the line of the Messiah Savior; and that God always keeps His Word.
6 Credits | OT - Pentateuch
This course is a study of the second Book of the Pentateuch and continues the story of Genesis. We will follow the development of a small family group into a nation, the nation of Israel. This second Book of the Pentateuch tells of the miraculous deliverance of the Israelites out of slavery from Egypt; the miraculous journey to Sinai; and the miraculous revelations at Sinai, the giving of the Ten Commandments and Mosaic Law.
4 Credits | OT - Pentateuch
This course is a study of the third Book of the Pentateuch and covers God's instructions to Israel on how to attain holiness by sacrifices and the role of the Levitical priesthood; and how holiness is maintained by moral and ceremonial purity. In Leviticus, we learn that God loves to be approached, but we must do so on His terms. In Leviticus the holiness of God is mentioned more than any other Book of the Bible.
4 Credits | OT - Pentateuch
This course is a study of the fourth Book of the Pentateuch and covers Israel's journey from Mt. Sinai to the border of the Promised Land. We learn about the murmurings, disobedience and rebellion of God's people and their subsequent Judgment. In Numbers, we learn that God deals with sin, but is faithful to His purpose to bring Israel to the Promised Land despite the people's unfaithfulness to Him.
3 Credits | OT - Pentateuch
This course studies the fifth and last Book of the Pentateuch. We learn that Moses wrote Deuteronomy to remind the children of Israel what God had done for them and what He expected of them. The Book contains Moses' final four speeches and the transition of leadership to Joshua.
4 Credits | OT - Pentateuch
In this course we begin the study of the Historical Books of the Old Testament. We see the fulfillment of God's promise to bring His people into the Promised Land. This course covers the invasion of Canaan; the conquest of Canaan; and God's plan for the division of Canaan. The Book of Joshua recorded the faithfulness of the second generation and we learn that this generation of Israelites feared God and practiced obedience until the death of Joshua and his elders.
3 Credits | OT - Historical
In this course we learn that the Bible is a progressive revelation of God and His great plan of salvation for mankind. This course continues unfolding the story of the children of Israel after they inherited and settled in the Promised Land. In Judges, we learn that subsequent generations fell into sin and disobedience and as a result, were repeatedly oppressed by other nations.
3 Credits | OT - Historical
The Book of Ruth is the narrative of a love story set in a dark period of time for the Israelites, a time marked with immorality, idolatry and war. It is a story of faithfulness, obedience and redemption. Through Ruth and Boaz, God reveals the Kinsman Redeemer, who is none other than Jesus Christ Himself, and His lineage.
1 Credits | OT - Historical
In this Course we begin the transition from the period of the Judges to the Kings. 1 Samuel records the transition of Israel's government from a localized form of rule to a monarchy government. Within this Book occur the inspiring stories of Hannah; Samuel the Prophet and final Judge of Israel; and the introduction of David, son of Jesse, who will become Israel's second King and ancestor to the Savior of the World: Jesus Christ.
4 Credits | OT - Historical
The second Book of Samuel records the story of David as he becomes King of Israel, detailing his successes and failures. We see the rewards of his submission to God's leadership and the consequences of his disobedience. The Davidic Covenant is unveiled when David is told that his "throne will be established forever".
3 Credits | OT - Historical
This course explores the contrast between those ruling Kings of Israel and Judah who obey and those who disobey God. 1 Kings reveals Solomon's relationship with Yahweh and the building of the temple, God's dwelling place among His people. The story begins with a united Kingdom of Israel, but ends in a nation divided into two Kingdoms, Israel and Judah.
3 Credits | OT - Historical
This course is the sequel to 1 Kings. It continues with the story of the divided Kingdom and concludes with the exile of the people of Israel and Judah to Assyria and Babylon, respectively. "All this took place because the Israelites had sinned against the Lord their God...". The Kingdom of Israel is repeatedly ruled by evil kings who led the people away from the worship of Jehovah, and God Judged His people when they disobeyed and turned their backs on Him. We learn that because the Lord always keeps His Word, the words of His Prophets are always true.
3 Credits | OT - Historical
This course parallels some of 1st and 2nd Samuel and 1st and 2nd Kings, describing some of the same events. Here we learn that 1st Chronicles was written after the exile to help those returning to Israel to understand how to worship God. The genealogies remind us that God knows each of His children personally.
3 Credits | OT - Historical
This course is the sequel to 1 Chronicles and continues the teaching that God is faithful to His people and keeps His promises. He has promised blessings to those who follow Him, who come to Christ in repentance, and who obey His Word.
4 Credits | OT - Historical
Ezra is a Book of history and genealogies recording the events of the return from the Babylonian exile and the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem. "For Ezra had set his heart to study the law of the Lord and to practice it, and to teach His statues and ordinances in Israel". (v 7:10) The Book describes the faithfulness of God to His Word and to His people. He warned Israel that He would exile them from the Promised Land and He did, but He also said that if they repented in the country of their exile, He would bring them back to the Promised Land, and He did that too, for they repented.
2 Credits | OT - Historical
Nehemiah is the sequel to Ezra, demonstrating the fulfillment of God's Word to His people, bringing them back to the Promised Land after 70 years in exile. It was through leaders such as Ezra and Nehemiah that Jerusalem and the Temple were restored.
2 Credits | OT - Historical
The Book of Esther takes place in the Palace of Shushan, or Susa (one of the three capitals of the Persian Empire), and reveals the events of those Jews who did not return to the Promised Land after the exile, choosing instead to remain in Persia. It teaches us that we choose to either see the hand of God in our lives or see things as merely coincidence. Although the Name of God is not mentioned in this Book, God's providential care of His people is clearly visible.
2 Credits | OT - Historical
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According to Biblical scholars, the Book of Job is the oldest Book in the Bible. If it were placed chronologically, it would appear in the early chapters of Genesis. In this course, we study a man whom God allowed to be attacked directly by Satan. He becomes an example of faithfulness as he loses everything important to him, yet remains faithful to God. We learn that God's sovereignty and faithfulness endures during a time of great suffering.
4 Credits | OT – Poetic
Psalms is the "Book of praises" from various authors to God written over a span of approximately 900 years. This Book teaches us how to express ourselves to and communicate with God. We read about the Psalmist's emotions from one extreme to another, from deep praise and worship to repentance and despair. "Let everything that has breath praise the Lord". (v. 150:6)
9 Credits | OT – Poetic
In Proverbs we read the words of Solomon, the wisest King to rule Israel. He asked God for wisdom to rule God's nation and God granted the request. While King Solomon was likely the author of some of the proverbs, most of them originated from other sources. In this course, we learn God's wisdom in short clever explanations and truisms (things which are typically true but not always true). The Book is a collection of short sayings gathered from different places and represent wisdom derived from practical experience over a long period of time.
5 Credits | OT – Poetic
The Book of Ecclesiastes contains proverbs, musings and sayings by an author who has become aware of the mistakes he made throughout his life. His purpose is to spare future generations from making those same mistakes and offer the wisdom learned by seeking after God. Ecclesiastes provides instruction on how to live a meaningful life by placing God in the center of it, by accepting one's divinely appointed lot in life and by trusting in and obeying God the Creator.
1 Credits | OT – Poetic
In this course, we study Solomon's love poem. It is the story of a bridegroom in love with his bride. The story emphasizes the sanctity of marriage, that it is designed, blessed and consecrated in the eyes of the Lord. It provides us with a view of God's love for His people.
1 Credits | OT – Poetic
In Isaiah, we begin the study of the Major Prophets. They are called Major Prophets because of the large amount of material written by them. Isaiah contains some of the most incredible prophecies of any Book, including incredible details about the Messiah and the future reign of Jesus Christ. Isaiah condemns, convicts and calls the nation of Judah back to faithfulness.
8 Credits | OT - Major Prophets
Jeremiah, like Isaiah, urges Judah to recognize their sins, return and submit to God. He also gives prophecies of the coming King and the New Covenant that would be made.
7 Credits | OT - Major Prophets
In Lamentations, we study a Book of sorrowful songs and poems written by Jeremiah after the destruction of Jerusalem by the Babylonians. In this Book, we see the despair, suffering and distress experienced by the disobedient nation of Judah as they inhabit a foreign land.
1 Credits | OT - Major Prophets
Ezekiel was written to announce judgment upon Judah to allow them one last chance to repent. It foretells of the coming deliverance from captivity in Babylon.
6 Credits | OT - Major Prophets
The Prophet Daniel provides a historical account of how the Lord protected and provided for His faithful followers while in captivity. It also includes a vision revealed by God of the future redemption.
2 Credits | OT - Major Prophets
Hosea is the first of the Minor Prophets, so called because the size of their writings were shorter in length than the Major Prophets. Hosea records the fall of the Northern Kingdom and illustrates Israel's sins and God's love for His sinful people.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
The Prophet Joel wrote this Book sometime before the fall and exile of the Northern and Southern Kingdoms calling the people to repentance or to prepare for judgment.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
The Prophet Amos announces God's judgment on the Kingdom of Israel (the Northern Kingdom). God raised up Amos as an act of mercy to a people who repeatedly refused and disobeyed Him.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
God used Obadiah to show that He will Judge all those who stand against His children, His chosen people.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
Jonah was the reluctant Prophet. He ran from God before delivering a message of repentance to the nation of Nineveh. God shows His mercy and grace towards this wicked city.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
The Prophet Micah, like Isaiah, proclaimed warning and judgment to both the Northern and Southern Kingdoms. Micah describes the impending judgment that would eventually exile the nation.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
The Prophet Nahum pronounced the final warning and judgment upon the city of Nineveh after they returned to their wicked ways after repenting in Jonah's day.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
Similar to the other Prophets, Habakkuk carried God's message to His people. Habakkuk was announcing a familiar message of the wickedness of sin and judgment.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
Zephaniah brought a stern warning of coming judgment to the Southern Kingdom. "near is the great day of the Lord…a day of wrath is that day" (v. 1:14-15) He also brought a message of hope as to when the nation would be restored.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
Haggai was written after the exile in Babylon to encourage the people to finish the reconstruction of the temple in Jerusalem. Construction had ceased out of opposition and fear.
1 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
Like Haggai, Zechariah was written after the exile in Babylon to encourage the people who had recently returned and whose faith in God was weak. They needed to learn to conform to the Law of God again.
2 Credits | OT - Minor Prophets
Malachi is the last Book of the Old Testament. The Prophet wrote to ensure that the hearts of the Jews were right and that they were keeping God first in their lives.