Come onsite/online to seek,
observe, taste and engage!
09:30 am – 3:30 pm
(GMT +8)
6:30 – 8:00 pm
(GMT +8)
为荣耀神而训练耶稣基督忠心的仆人，去建立教会，奋得万民，作主门徒
Nothing beats seeing seminary life in person, so if you are in Singapore on the 27th or 28th of January, 2026, do join us on campus.
Experience SBC by meeting faculty and students, joining our chapel and classes, taking a tour of the campus, and finding out more about our programmes.
| Time | Programme |
|---|---|
| 9:30 am | Registration & Refreshments |
| 10:00 am | Overview of SOTE Programme / Ministry Calling & Admissions |
| 11:10 am |
Class Visits
|
| 12:10 pm | SOTE Chapel |
| 1:00 pm | 午餐团契 |
| 2:00 pm | 学院游览 |
| 2:30 pm |
Class Visits
|
| Time | Programme |
|---|---|
| 6:30 pm | Registration & Refreshments |
| 7:00 pm |
Class Visit
|
| 8:00 pm | Overview of SOTE Programme / Ministry Calling & Admissions |
Registration is required for both onsite and online participants. Overseas participants who wish to attend the Open House in person will need to make their own travel and accommodation arrangements.
询问：?events@sbc.edu.sg | 65591514 (Mon – Fri, 9:00 am – 5:30 pm)
27 Jan (11:10am Session)
This is the first of three courses which collectively seek to cultivate in students a vision for God’s divine purpose and activity within the Old Testament. Exegetical skill will be developed through an examination of selected texts of the Pentateuch and an exploration of the literary conventions employed in narrative genre. An appreciation for the big picture will be built through identifying and studying the major theological themes of this corpus.
This course is a study of Romans and Galatians and other select Pauline passages, emphasizing content, theological themes, the development of skills for analyzing and interpreting epistles, and contemporary application. Introductory matters of the Second Temple period that may have informed the background for Paul’s writings and related issues posed by the “New Perspective” will be covered. The English text is used in class, as knowledge of Greek is not required.
This course for graduating MDiv students highlights socio-cultural phenomena and issues that have both global as well as local impact on society, church, and home. It seeks to offer informed and integrated responses to these issues by examining them with multidisciplinary lenses in the different settings and contexts that they are situated in.
This course introduces students to the person and work of Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, especially in relation to redemption and the Christian life. It also investigates soteriological topics including the nature and significance of Christ’s atonement for sin, election, calling, conversion, regeneration, justification, adoption, sanctification, perseverance, and glorification. Finally, the course examines the historical context, biblical basis, and applications for life and ministry arising from the doctrines considered.
27 Jan (02:30pm Session)
This course provides instruction in the crafting of expository sermons through the expositional process of exegesis, theology and homiletics. Attention is given to the strategic use of rhetorical argumentation, manuscripting (style and clarity) and the preaching of two sermons (an epistle and an OT narrative).
This is the last of three courses which covers the ministry and the message of the writing prophets. It presents the multifaceted ministries of the Old Testament prophets. By examining critical passages and the unfolding of broader theological developments within the different prophetic genres, students develop an appreciation for how these servants of God shaped their history and the future hope of the Old Testament covenant community.
28 Jan (07:00pm Session)
This course introduces students to the task, resources, and method of doing theology, together with the doctrines of
revelation, Scripture, God, creation, providence and the human person. The course examines the historical context,
biblical basis, and applications for life and ministry for the doctrines considered.