2009-2011-Cataloge Maritime Christian College

Maritime
Christian College
ACADEMIC CATALOGUE
2009-2011
503 University Avenue

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
C1A 7Z4 Canada
(902) 628-8887
Fax (902) 892-3959
www.mccpei.com
Table of Contents
Message From The President............................................................. iv
Introduction..................................................................................................1
Academic Programs ..................................................................................4
Bachelor of Arts (Bible) ...........................................................4
Bachelor of Arts (General Studies) ....................................6
Bachelor of Arts (Child and Youth) .....................................8
Bachelor of Arts (Child & Family Studies) .................... 10
Bachelor of Bible and Ministry ............................................ 12
Associate of Arts Diploma ................................................... 14
Ministerial Diploma ................................................................... 16
Biblical Studies Certificate .................................................. 18
Ministry Certificate .................................................................. 19
Course Descriptions ............................................................................ 20
Academic Policies .................................................................................. 30
Academic Standards ............................................................... 30
College Residence .................................................................... 33
Application .................................................................................. 35
Fees ................................................................................................ 35
Financial Assistance ............................................................................. 38
Campus Life ............................................................................................ 46
2009-2011 Master Calendar................................................ 52

Introduction
Incorporation
Maritime Christian College began as a

vision among a group of Christian
individuals who were intensely
Message From interested in the Lord’s work in the
Canadian Maritimes. The vision was
The fulfilled when the Government of
Prince Edward Island, by granting
President Letters Patent, incorporated Maritime
Christian College on January 19, 1960.
Thus Maritime Christian College became Prince Edward Island’s only
Bible College.

What precipitated the vision was the realization that the Maritime
churches had no alternative but to send their men and women to
colleges in Western Canada or the United States for training. Many
Life is full of challenges that are exciting, and at the who left found Service outside the Maritimes and as a result the local
same time packed with a sense of calling. As churches were not being adequately supplied with leadership. The
Christians, our first challenge is to discover our challenge then presented was to provide training in the Maritimes
calling: Christ-like character and Christ-like action. and thereby provide the Ministerial opportunities locally.
“But just as he who called you is holy, Affiliation

so be holy in all you do;” 1 Peter 1:15
From its conception, Maritime Christian College has been affiliated
Maritime Christian College is available to help you
with and supported by the Christian Churches, Churches of Christ.
move forward in a fellowship with other called
These Churches are a part of the Restoration Movement, which began
servants. MCC will encourage and prepare you to
in the 19th century by such men as Alexander Campbell and Barton
fulfill your calling and meet your challenges by
Stone. This Movement is based on a plea for unity among God’s
strengthening your faith, improving your Bible
people by restoring the essential elements of Biblical Christianity.
knowledge, providing the opportunity to grow closer to
Through the years Maritime Christian College has been providing
Jesus, and to make lasting friendships.
solid, Biblically-oriented education for Christian leaders who are
preparing for a variety of ministry opportunities in the Maritimes
and around the world.
Fred C. Osborne Maritime Christian College is a coeducational institution of higher
President learning for the purpose of conferring diplomas and degrees as
chartered by the Legislature of Prince Edward Island.
iv 1
Maritime Christian College Introduction
Location and Facility • Encouraging students to strive continually for excellence in work
and study habits;
Maritime Christian College is located in Charlottetown, the capital
• Inspiring healthy and helpful habits consistent with the holistic
city of Prince Edward Island. For the first three decades the College
Christian lifestyle;
shared facilities with a local church. In 1993 the College purchased
its own campus at 503 University Avenue, which is adjacent to the • Presenting an understanding of, appreciation and respect for and
University of Prince Edward Island. This campus offers students means of involvement to carry out our Lord’s command to make
exceptional facilities consisting of on-site residence, classrooms, disciples of all people;
library, student lounges, etc. The close proximity to the University
• Cultivating an appreciation for the ideals for New Testament
also enables access to the University facilities, which include their
Christianity and the plea for Christian unity.
library, cafeteria and sports facilities.
Character
Mission
The character of the College is clearly defined in Article Four of the
The mission of Maritime Christian College is to edify and equip
Constitution.
Christians for active roles in the Lord’s Service in accordance with
the teaching, principles and Spirit inherent in the Word of God. • The Maritime Christian College, in its endeavour to educate and
equip men and women for Christian service, shall make the Bible
Purpose its chief textbook, arrange all its courses of study and conduct its
work in harmony with the spirit and letter of the Word of God.
It is the purpose of Maritime Christian College • To this end every director, officer and teacher must be a member
of the Church of Christ (undenominational) and must believe,
• to equip students for Christian Ministries such as pulpit ministry,
without reservation, in the full and final inspiration of the Bible
Christian education and youth ministries; and
to the extent that it is to them the infallible Word of God and
• to educate and enrich students for personal active Christian therefore the all-sufficient rule of faith and life; in the Deity and
service. Supreme authority of Christ; obedience to the Gospel; the
edification of the Church; and the restoration of its unity on the
Objectives New Testament basis.
• Believing that such faith and a church with a program in
Maritime Christian College aims to inform, inspire and involve harmony with this faith are essential to the salvation of the
students by pursuing the following intellectual, physical, spiritual world, the Maritime Christian College shall endeavor to so
and social objectives: educate and inspire its students as to make them effective
servants of Christ.
• Imparting a thorough knowledge of the Word of God;
• This school must be independent, separate and apart from all
• Encouraging and assisting in developing a Biblical worldview; other agencies. While intending to antagonize none, but seeking
• Assuring an adequate background in general education; the friendship and co-operation of all in proportion that like aims
are cherished, the Maritime Christian College shall press on to
• Preparing students to serve with competence in one or more train Christian workers to preach, teach and live Christ.
spheres of Christian ministry;
2 3
Maritime Christian College Academic Programs
BACHELOR OF ARTS (BIBLE) General 21

4 Years/2.00 G.P.A.
Oral Communication (G11) 3
Intro to Interpretation (G13) 3
This program is designed principally for those who are planning to English Composition (G15) 3
enter some form of leadership ministry in the church.* Worldview Studies (G25) 3
English Elective 3
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL AREA 48 Psychology or Philosophy 6
Elective in General Education Area 3
Old Testament 12
Old Testament Survey (O11) 3 PRACTICAL AREA 47
Electives 9
Christian Education 9
New Testament 21
Christian Education (C11) 3
New Testament Survey (N11) 3
Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
Life of Christ I (N13) 3
Elective 3
Acts of the Apostles (N15) 3
Romans (N21) 3 Music 3
Life of Christ II (N27) 3
Christian Worship (M21) 3
Electives 6
Practical Ministries 25
Theology 9
Christian Service (P11) 4
Christian Theology (T23) 3
Personal Evangelism (P21) 3
Apologetics (T35) 3
Homiletics I, II (P23, 25)** 6
Elective 3
Minister's Life & Work (P31)** 3
Electives in Biblical/Theological Area 6 Internship (P37) 4
Counseling (P39) 3
GENERAL EDUCATION AREA 36 Ministry Seminars (P49) 2
History 12 Electives in Practical Area 10
Restoration Movement (H21) 3 _______________
Western Civilization I (H23) 3 Total 131
Western Civilization II (H25) 3
Elective 3 * A course in Biblical Languages is a requirement for those who will be
pursuing graduate studies. See Academic Dean for further details.
** Substitute courses may be allowed at the discretion of the Academic Dean

for a Christian Education emphasis.
4 5
BACHELOR OF ARTS (GENERAL STUDIES) PRACTICAL AREA 32

3 Years/2.00 G.P.A.
This program is designed for those who desire to complement their Christian Education (C11) 3
training for church ministry with studies from a recognized Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
university in some other field of study. *
Music 3
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL AREA 36 Christian Worship (M21) 3
Old Testament 6
Old Testament Survey (O11) 3
Electives 3
Homiletics I (P23) 3
New Testament 15 Internship (P37) 4
Counselling (P39) 3
Life of Christ I (N13) 3 Electives in Practical Area 8
_______________
Romans (N21) 3
Sub-total 86
Theology 9 ** Transfer Credits (Maximum) 45
Apologetics (T35) 3
Elective 3 _______________
Total 131
Electives in Biblical/Theological Area 6
* A course in Biblical Languages is a requirement for those who will be
GENERAL EDUCATION AREA 18 pursuing graduate studies. See Academic Dean for further details.
History 6
** With the approval of the Registrar the student may transfer up to a
Restoration Movement (H21) 3 maximum of 45 semester hours.
Electives 3
General 12
English Composition (G15) 3
Worldview Studies (G25) 3
6 7
BACHELOR OF ARTS (CHILD AND YOUTH) PRACTICAL AREA 71

4 Years/2.00 G.P.A.
This program is designed for those who desire a child and youth Christian Education (C11) 3
emphasis for ministry within the church or another related vocation. Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
It is in conjunction with a recognized community college. * Elective 6
Music 3
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL AREA 42
Christian Worship (M21) 3
Old Testament 9
Electives 6
New Testament 21 Homiletics I, II (P23, 25) ** 6
Minister's Life & Work (P31) ** 3
Internship (P37) 2
Counselling (P39) 3
Ministry Seminars (P49) 2
Romans (N21) 3
Elective 1
Electives 6 Electives in Practical Area 32
Theology 9 Child and Youth Care 32
Worker Program ***
_______________
Apologetics (T35) 3
Total 131
Elective 3
Elective in Biblical/Theological Area 3
* A course in Biblical Languages is a requirement for those who will be
GENERAL EDUCATION AREA 18 pursuing graduate studies. See Academic Dean for further details.
History 3 ** Substitute courses may be allowed at the discretion of the Academic Dean
Restoration Movement (H21) 3 for a Christian Education emphasis.
General 15 *** To be obtained at a recognized Community College.

English Elective 3
8 9
BACHELOR OF ARTS (CHILD & FAMILY STUDIES) PRACTICAL AREA 63

4 Years/2.00 G.P.A.
This program is designed for those who have an interest in education Christian Education (C11) 3
and a desire to use it in a church setting for family ministry, which Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
would enable the family to be a strong Christian influence. * Family Life Education (C33) 3
Family Dynamics (C37) 3
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL AREA 18 Administration & Leadership (C23) 3
Music 3
Old Testament 3
Worship and the Arts 3
Old Testament Survey (O11)
for Children’s Ministry (M25)
New Testament 15
Internship (P37) 2
Counselling (P39) 3
Romans (N21) 3
Ministry Seminars (P49/P51) 6
Electives in Practical Area 32
GENERAL EDUCATION AREA 50
Early Childhood Care &
History 3 Education Program ** 32
_______________
Restoration Movement (H21) 3
Total 131
General 15
Oral Communication (G11) 3 * A course in Biblical Languages is a requirement for those who will be
Intro to Interpretation (G13) 3 pursuing graduate studies. See Academic Dean for further details.
Worldview Studies (G25) 3 ** To be obtained at a recognized Community College.
Developmental Psychology (G35) 3
Electives in General Area 32
Early Childhood Care &
Education Program 32
10 11
BACHELOR OF BIBLE AND MINISTRY PRACTICAL AREA 24

2 Years/2.00 G.P.A.
This program is designed for the mature student with a university Christian Education (C11) 3
degree who desires training for leadership ministry in the church. Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL AREA 36
Old Testament 9 Homiletics I, II (P23, 25) 6
Minister's Life & Work (P31) 3
Internship (P37) 4
Electives 6
New Testament 18
Life of Christ I (N13) 3 _______________
Acts of the Apostles (N15) 3 Total 72
Romans (N21) 3
Elective 3
Theology 9
Apologetics (T35) 3
Elective 3
History 3
General 9
12 13
ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DIPLOMA PRACTICAL AREA 15

2 Years/2.00 G.P.A.
This program is designed to give basic training to those who wish to Christian Education (C11) 3
work effectively within the church. The program provides a basis for Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
many forms of service in the church or as the educational foundation
for many other programs of Biblical or vocational education.
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL AREA 27 Personal Evangelism (P21) 3
Electives in Practical Area 3
Old Testament 6
Old Testament Survey (O11) 3 _______________
Elective 3 Total 63
New Testament 15
Romans (N21) 3
Theology 6
Elective 3
History 3
General 18
English Elective 3
Psychology or Philosophy 3
14 15
MINISTERIAL DIPLOMA PRACTICAL AREA 31

3 Years/2.00 G.P.A.
The Ministerial Diploma is a program of study designed for the Christian Education (C11) 3
mature student who desires to serve the church in leadership Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
ministry.
Music 3
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL AREA 42 Christian Worship (M21) 3
Old Testament 9
Electives 6
Homiletics I, II (P23, 25) 6
New Testament 18 Minister's Life & Work (P31) 3
Internship (P37) 4
Acts of the Apostles (N15) 3 Elective in Practical Area 3
Romans (N21) 3 _______________
Life of Christ II (N27) 3 Total 100
Elective 3
Theology 6
Apologetics (T35) 3
Electives in Biblical/Theological Area 9
History 9
Western Civilization (H23/H25) 3
Elective 3
General 18
English Elective 3
Psychology or Philosophy 3
16 17
BIBLICAL STUDIES CERTIFICATE MINISTRY CERTIFICATE

The Biblical Studies Certificate is designed to give students one full The Ministry Certificate is designed for the part-time student seeking
year of Bible College, to provide a Christian foundation and practical an education in select areas without completing a full degree
knowledge, which will be a basis for all vocations. program.
This one-year program, consisting of at least thirty-two semester The courses can be taken through regularly scheduled daytime
hours of class work, also forms the foundation for, and can be credited classes or evening classes and also through the distance-learning
toward, most other programs offered at MCC. The student is program. It is a 15-hour certificate and the student is required to
required to achieve a 1.67 cumulative G.P.A. achieve a 1.67 cumulative G.P.A. The student must select courses
from the following areas:
COURSES 32
COURSES 15
Bible Theology 9
New Testament Survey (N11) 3 Practical Ministry 6
_______________
Acts of the Apostles (N15) 3 Total 15
Romans (N21) 3
Christian Education (C11) 3
Methods of Teaching (C21) 3
_______________
Total 32
18 19
Maritime Christian College Course Descriptions
The courses of instruction at Maritime Christian College fall into OLD TESTAMENT
three areas, each with several divisions:
O11 Old Testament Survey 3 hrs/week
Biblical and Theological Area: An introductory survey of the Old Testament touching briefly on
content and purpose of each of the thirty-nine books. There will also
• Old Testament (O)
be discussion of the historical backgrounds and interrelationships
• New Testament (N) among the books. This course serves as a prerequisite for all future
studies in the Old Testament field.
• Theology (T)
General Education Area: O21 The Pentateuch 3 hrs/week
A detailed study of the first five Old Testament books, with particular
• Biblical Language (L)
concern for human origins, covenantal relationships of God with
• History (H) Israel, the legal system and wilderness wanderings.
• General (G)
O25 Nation of Israel 3 hrs/week
Practical Area: A study of the early history of the emerging nation of Israel as seen in
the book of Judges and of the rise and fall of the monarchy as
• Christian Education (C) outlined in the books of Samuel, Kings and Chronicles.
• Music (M)
O27 Hebrew Wisdom Literature 3 hrs/week
• Practical Ministries (P) A study of Job, Proverbs and Ecclesiastes with special attention on
understanding and utilizing their theological, philosophical and
practical relevance for today.
The letter indicates the division of instruction, while the first digit
indicates the year in which the course would normally be taken. The O29 Hebrew Poetry 3 hrs/week
second digit indicates the course number. A number ending in 0 is a A study of Hebrew poetry, noting Psalms and Song of Solomon, with
full year course with credit given only on completion of the full special emphasis on their devotional value for our day.
course. An odd number indicates the course is one semester, while an
even number indicates a course offered in the second semester as a O31 Hebrew Prophets 3 hrs/week
sequel to one offered the previous semester. A study of the prophetic institution, noting its background, message
and contributions with special emphasis on a prophetic book or books.
When a prerequisite is noted, the specified course must be taken in
order to qualify for registration in the course described. Normally the NEW TESTAMENT
"11" courses are prerequisite to further study in each area.
N11 New Testament Survey 3 hrs/week
An introductory survey of all twenty-seven books, emphasizing the
purpose and content of each and also touching briefly on authorship,
origin and structure. This course serves as a prerequisite for all
future studies in the New Testament field.
20 21
N13 Life of Christ I 3 hrs/week N43 Revelation 3 hrs/week

An examination of the life and teachings of Jesus based upon the four An examination of Revelation with an insight into the various
gospels. The infancy, baptism and ministry of Jesus will be examined positions of interpretation. The student is faced with a need to think
through his arrival at Bethany. A strong emphasis will be upon and explore for himself or herself, seeing the strengths and
Jesus’ teachings. (Matthew 5-7). weaknesses of various positions. Every effort is made to create an
awareness of the great message of the Book itself.
N15 Acts of the Apostles 3 hrs/week
An intensive study of the origin, life and development of the Apostolic THEOLOGY
Church with special attention paid to Christianity, the ministry of the
Holy Spirit, scriptural conversion and the nature of the early T23 Christian Theology 3 hrs/week
missionary work of the church. A study of major doctrinal issues concerning the nature of God and
man, the nature of salvation and sanctification and the nature of the
N21 Romans 3 hrs/week church and kingdom.
An exegetical study of Paul's letter to Rome with background, date,
authorship and content analysis being covered. Application of T25 World Religions & Cults 3 hrs/week
doctrine to the church of today is noted and emphasized. A study of the major world religions and cults and their doctrines and
practices in light of the Christian Scriptures.
N23 Pauline Epistles 3 hrs/week
An exegetical study of Paul’s writings with a discussion of T31 Eschatology 3 hrs/week
background and authorship of each book. An analysis of the text and A study of the second coming of Christ, judgment, resurrection, final
structure will be made. state, millennial problems and related subjects.
N25 Ephesians 3 hrs/week T35 Apologetics 3 hrs/week

An exegetical study of Ephesians. Special consideration is given to A course in the defense of the Christian faith considering the attacks
Paul’s doctrinal themes within this letter. against Christianity throughout history. Help is given to the
students in developing their own approach to defending their faith.
N27 Life of Christ II 3 hrs/week Prerequisite: G25
An examination of the Life and teachings of Jesus based upon the
four gospels. Christ’s entry into Bethany, His final week of ministry, HISTORY
death, burial and resurrection will be examined.
H21 History of the Restoration Movement 3 hrs/week
N31 Pastoral Epistles 3 hrs/week An introduction to the Restoration Movement, noting the principles,
An exegetical study and investigation of I and II Timothy and Titus causes, events and leaders. The impact of the movement and an
with special emphasis given to those in leadership ministries. evaluation of its accomplishments and failures are noted.
N35 General Epistles 3 hrs/week H23 Western Civilization I 3 hrs/week

An exegetical and historical treatment of James, Peter, Jude, and A study of the ancient world through to the reformation with
John along with contemporary applications to the modern day. emphasis upon key events and individuals.
22 23
H25 Western Civilization II 3 hrs/week G23 Christian Literature 3 hrs/week

A study of the reformation period through to the modern world with An introduction to several Christian writers who write in a variety of
emphasis upon key events and individuals. genres from 300 A.D. to the present.
H27 History of the Restoration Movement in the Maritimes G25 Worldview Studies 3 hrs/week
3 hrs/week The basis of a Christian worldview as well as other major worldviews
A look at the background of the Restoration Movement in New are studied. Strategies as to how a Christian worldview may be
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Particular implemented in the mission of the church are explored.
attention will be paid to the Scotch Baptists, the influence from the
United States and the history of the individual congregations. It will G31 Philosophy 3 hrs/week
also look at the differences, which arose in the churches causing the An introduction to the history and issues of philosophy, showing their
three emphases within the Maritimes today. relationship to the truth revealed in the Scriptures and their effect
upon the thinking and attitudes of the people.
H31 Church History 3 hrs/week
A study of church history from the first century up to the present day. G35 Developmental Psychology 3 hrs/week
Primary emphasis is upon the first five centuries, the Protestant See Christian Education C35
Reformation and current trends.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
H41 Restoration Literature 3 hrs/week
An examination of the literature of the Restoration Movement with a C11 Christian Education 3 hrs/week
view to appreciate the various authors and their lives and works.
An introduction to the program of Christian Education within the
local church. This includes its origin, history, curriculum and
GENERAL
teaching techniques. (This is a prerequisite to the other courses in
this division except for C33.)
G11 Oral Communication 3 hrs/week
A course of instruction and methods of practice for improving the
qualities of the voice and the methods of effectively delivering the C21 Methods of Teaching 3 hrs/week
Word of God. It includes oral communication in conversation, oral A comprehensive study of the many teaching methods and materials
reading, teaching and preaching. available to aid in the church's educational ministry to all age group
classifications.
G13 Introduction to Interpretation 3 hrs/week
A basic course on how to study the Word of God giving principles, C23 Educational Administration & Leadership 3 hrs/week
which will help assure a proper understanding of the text in its This course is designed to focus upon the organization, enlistment,
contextual setting. training and supervision of the Bible teaching programs of the church
including Sunday school, Christian camps, church retreats and
G15 English Composition 3 hrs/week Vacation Bible School (VBS).
The purpose of this course is to teach basic composition, grammar
skills and library research. C25 Youth Ministry 3 hrs/week
The theory and techniques of ministering to young people,
G21 Psychology 3 hrs/week considering their unique needs.
A study of basic psychological concepts and behavior relating to
mental health.
24 25
C27 Small Group Ministry 3 hrs/week P21 Personal Evangelism 3 hrs/week

Aspects of the various applications of small group ministries are The personal characteristics of the soul winner as well as the
studied and produced. These include: leadership, group dynamics, methods and techniques, which have been successfully employed in
curriculum and evaluation. guiding persons to Jesus Christ, are studied.
C29 Theory of Education 3 hrs/week P23 Homiletics I 3 hrs/week

This course explores the various theories in Christian Education and A study of the preparation and delivery of Biblical sermons.
teaches the student how to implement them in the local Emphasis is placed upon the deductive methods of preaching,
church/classroom. exegesis, sermon structure and sermon illustration.
C31 Curriculum Writing & Review 3 hrs/week P25 Homiletics II 3 hrs/week

A survey of curriculum available for Christian education within the A sermon laboratory designed for the preparation and delivery of
local church. This will include evaluation techniques, writing lessons deductive Biblical sermons. Constructive criticism of sermon
and curriculum development. structure and delivery is made by the instructor and other class
members. Prerequisite: P23
C33 Family Life Education 3 hrs/week
The family is studied from Biblical, psychological and sociological P31 Minister's Life and Work 3 hrs/week
perspectives. Topics such as: family and marital relationships, family A practical course for those entering vocational ministry covering the
ministry and issues facing the family are discussed. personal, practical and professional areas of ministry in a
congregational context.
C35 Developmental Psychology 3 hrs/week
A study of the various stages in life from birth through adulthood and P33 Church Growth 3 hrs/week
the biological, social and cultural factors affecting those stages. A basic practical course designed to introduce the Biblical and
Emphasis is placed upon intergenerational behaviours of parenting, practical principles leading to qualitative and quantitative church
discipline, emotions and family resources on academic and social growth, the problems encountered and the possible solutions.
achievement.
P35 Missionary Theory 3 hrs/week
C37 Family Dynamics 3 hrs/week A course designed to study missions, noting the concept of the
A study of the family and the interpersonal relationships which make indigenous church and the methods and principles being used on
up its various dynamic systems in today’s society. Emphasis is placed various mission fields.
upon identifying the patterns of relating and interacting within the
family, and how to minister to families by strengthening the family P37 Internship 1 hr/week
unit. A supervised experience in Christian ministry and leadership. The
supervisory relationship is supplied by both the College and local
PRACTICAL MINISTRIES church leadership.
P11 Christian Service 3 hrs/week P39 Counselling 3 hrs/week

Active participation in a local church ministry is required, with The Biblical basis for counselling ministry is examined. The student
specific ministry activities to be completed monthly. Students are is guided in his or her understanding of the basics of the counselling
supervised and evaluated by College faculty and local leaders. relationship.
26 27
P45 Leadership Lab 3 hrs/week BIBLICAL LANGUAGES

An individual tutorial designed to evaluate and develop the student's
leadership style. The major components of the course include weekly L21 Greek I 3 hrs/week
assigned readings, assignments and supervision of the student's An introductory study of the Vocabulary, Grammar and Principles of
current involvement in a leadership role. Translation of the New Testament Greek based upon William D.
Mounce’s text and workbook.
P49 Ministry Seminars 1 hr/week
Seminars offered in areas related to ministry. These may be L22 Greek II 3 hrs/week
supplemented by additional reading and assignments. Prior approval A continuation of L21 with emphasis upon translation of various
of the seminar by the Academic Dean is required. Greek New Testament texts while continuing study of grammar and
vocabulary. Prerequisite: L21
P51 Ministry Seminars 3 hrs/week
Intensive three-hour seminars offered in areas related to ministry.
These may be supplemented by additional reading and assignments.
Prior approval of the seminar by the Academic Dean is required.
MUSIC
M15 Choir ½ hr/week

A course in applied church music in a choral setting. Membership in
the choir is open to all students who are committed to music ministry
within the churches and will commit themselves to the weekly
practices. Members of the choir must commit themselves to several
events during the school year and especially the Tour.
M21 Christian Worship 3 hrs/week

The history, nature and leadership of Christian Worship are
examined. Attention is given to the basic principles of song leading
and elementary music theory.
M23 Introduction to Music 3 hrs/week

An introductory course designed for students who have limited or no
musical training in the fundamentals of musical notation. The basics
of music theory, congregational song leading and choral conducting
are explored both through classroom instruction and practical
application.
28
29
Maritime Christian College Academic Policies
ACADEMIC STANDARDS Dean’s List
Academic Work Load A list of those students who have successfully completed a minimum
of 15 semester hours with an average of 3.00 G.P.A. or above will be
A semester hour of credit represents one hour of classroom posted each semester.
instruction per week for one semester. A student enrolled for 12 or
more semester hours is considered a full-time student, however, 15 Probation
semester hours is considered a full load of course work. A student
may not enroll for more than 18 semester hours without the There is an expectation that a student will achieve a certain
permission of the Academic Dean. The College expects that a student minimum of academic standard per semester. The following scale
devote at least 2 hours of study preparation and research for each outlines these expectations:
hour of classroom instruction. 1.00 after 1st semester 1.33 after 2nd semester
1.67 after 3rd semester 2.00 after 4th semester
Grades
Students whose average falls below the above in any semester will be
Maritime Christian College believes that a high academic standard is placed on academic probation for the following semester and may be
essential. Grades are necessary to measure the amount of knowledge required to lengthen the time for completing the remainder of their
which is adequate for successful completion of a course or a College program.
degree. The following system of grading is used:
Letter Description Numerical Value Grade Points

Conditions of Probation
A Excellent 96-100 4.00 • Students on academic probation are not permitted to take more
A- 94-95 3.67 than 10 hours of course work in any semester.
B+ 92-93 3.33
B Good 88-91 3.00 • Students must curtail extra-curricular activities until the end of
B- 85-87 2.67 their probation period.
C+ 82-84 2.33 • Students on academic probation must terminate their programs
C Average 78-81 2.00 at the end of that semester if the probationary status is not
C- 75-77 1.67 removed or extended by achieving an average for the semester
D+ 72-74 1.33 equal to or higher than that required. Exceptions must be
D Passing 68-71 1.00 approved by the Academic Dean.
D- 65-67 0.67
F* Failing 0-64 0.00 • At the end of each semester, students on academic probation are
P Passing 0.00 considered by the Academic Dean, in consultation with the faculty
I Incomplete 0.00 if necessary, for the purpose of determining their future academic
AU Audited Course 0.00 status.
WP Withdrew Passing
WF Withdrew Failing Declaration of Program of Study
* Percentage of Failing grade will be computed toward student’s numerical average. All students must specify the program under which they plan to
matriculate at the commencement of their second year.
30 31
Change in Schedule Each student is expected to cultivate a two-year relationship with a

local church and supervisor so that he or she receives practical
Any change, withdrawal from a course or a transfer will be permitted
guidance in service in the church. If it is not possible for a two-year
without charge within the two weeks following the first day of classes.
internship, an intensive summer internship may be approved at the
A 50% refund of tuition fees will be allowed until mid-term.
discretion of the Academic Dean.
Withdrawal from a course after mid-term shall result in a grade of
WF for that course, except for extenuating circumstances when a WP
may be given. Graduation Requirements
1. All academic requirements must be satisfied including the
Transfer of Credits
attaining of a cumulative 2.00 G.P.A. (The Biblical Studies
Certificate and the Ministry Certificate require a cumulative 1.67
College/University Credits G.P.A.)
A candidate for a degree from Maritime Christian College may only 2. All courses taken off campus must be completed by the end of the
transfer up to 45 credit hours from a recognized College or first semester of the year of graduation. *
University. All potential credits for transfer must be reviewed and
approved by the Registrar. 3. All transcripts for courses being transferred must be received by
March 1. *
Correspondence Credits 4. All outstanding bills with MCC must be paid in full by April 1.
Up to 9 semester hours, through correspondence courses, may be 5. The candidate must be recommended by the Faculty and approved
transferred from other approved educational institutions to complete by the Board of Directors.
a degree from MCC. These courses are to be completed by the end of
the first semester in the year of graduation. Students must have *Requirements 2 and 3 shall not apply to those in the Associate of Arts Program.
prior written approval from the Registrar to take any correspondence
courses.
COLLEGE RESIDENCE
Christian Service Program (P11) The College facility contains a two-bedroom apartment
(Custodian/Maintenance Superintendent), a one-bedroom apartment,
The concept of student ministries is fundamental to a Biblically based twenty single rooms and a guest suite. Each single room contains a
higher education. Not only are students given the opportunity to put single bed, a desk and chair, storage space, a bulletin board, a sink
into practice what they learn in the classroom, but, more importantly, and mirror. The student occupying the room is responsible for
they become aware of, and are involved in, helping to serve the needs personal bedding and linens.
of others. Students will also gain a well-rounded education by
completing specific ministry skills in a local congregation. On-campus residency maximizes the overall College experience.
Therefore, the College requires that all full-time first and second year
Internship (P37) students live in residence with the exception of:
• those living with a parent or guardian
The B.A. (Bible), B.A. (General Studies), B.A. (Child and Youth), B.A. • married students
(Child & Family Studies), B.B.M. and Ministerial Diploma Programs • mature students 23 years or older
require an internship during the last two years of the program.
32 33
Room Deposit: APPLICATION
A deposit of $150 must be paid by August 1st, prior to enrollment, Requirements

before a room can be reserved and occupied. The deposit is
refundable only when the student vacates the room, if the room is left All new students must complete the Application for Admission Form.
clean and in order and all keys are returned. We require:
• A Grade twelve high school diploma, which includes at least three
Room Cost: University Preparatory courses, preferably English and History;
Single Room $1,300.00 / semester • A General Education Diploma (GED) will be considered for
One Bedroom Apartment $ 500.00 / month mature students; or
• A certificate of completion of home-schooling
Meal Plans:
The University of Prince Edward Island offers meal plans to students Supporting Documents
attending Maritime Christian College on the same basis as those HIGH SCHOOL TRANSCRIPT - If you have not yet graduated from
living in the University residences. For more information on the High School, ask your school to send a transcript of your work to date
meal plans available and their costs, contact UPEI or visit when you make application. After graduation, have your school send
www.upei.ca. an official transcript.
PREVIOUS COLLEGE WORK - If you have ever attended any
Residency Rules and Regulations: college, you should have an official transcript of all work sent to the
Students who want to live in residence should be aware of the Registrar even if you do not intend to transfer any credits.
guidelines that regulate the facility. Stated briefly, they are:
CRIMINAL RECORDS CHECK – All students are required to have a
criminal records check, as they will be working in various churches
1. The residence is supervised with a resident assistant, a regular with youth.
operational routine and a random daily inspection.
2. Students are to socialize in the common areas only. There will be
absolutely no visiting in rooms and apartments of the opposite FEES
gender. Tuition and fees are made affordable thanks to:
3. No alcoholic beverages, drugs, or tobacco are allowed on the
College property. • The generous donations of individuals and churches;
4. Students are responsible to clean up after themselves for the good • Our desire to provide a quality Christian education at a
of all in the residence. reasonable price; and
5. Students are responsible for individual damage done within the
residence and will be assessed accordingly. General damage not • Our desire to enable the graduate to enter ministry without being
claimed will be assessed against all residents. overburdened by debt.
The College Board reserves the right to change the schedule of tuition
More detailed information regarding these guidelines can be found in and fees at any time and without notice.
the MCC Student Handbook available through the College Office.
34 35
Tuition and Fees 2009-2010* Change Of Program Fee - All students must specify the program
under which they plan to matriculate at the commencement of their
Tuition Credit $130 per semester hr second year. Any changes in this program will require the payment
of a $25 change of program fee.
Audit $65 per semester hr
Student Body Fee Full-time $365 per year Graduation Fee – This fee is payable to the College office before a
Part-time $65 per year ** certificate, diploma or degree can be issued.
UPEI Field House Part-time $180 per year • certificate - $25
(optional)
• diploma - $30
Insurance Fee (optional)
• degree - $45
* All tuition fees are due and payable on registration day each semester. Transcript Fee - The first transcript is free. Each additional
** There is an exemption for 3 hours or less. transcript costs $10.
Student Body Fee - This fee covers costs for orientation day, Late Registration Fee – A penalty of $10 per day will be assessed
student ID cards, student association, internet, Fall youth conference, to anyone registering for classes after registration day.
Christmas party and UPEI Sports Centre. The part-time student
body fee includes fees for orientation day and student association. Delinquency of Accounts
UPEI Sports Centre Fee - The College strongly recommends that • Interest Charge – An interest charge of 1% per month will be
each student obtain a membership at the UPEI Sports Centre as charged to each outstanding student account.
physical exercise enhances a person’s ability to function properly and
increases overall health. It is necessary to have this Sports Centre • Payment of Debts – MCC considers non-payment of debt a serious
membership in order to participate in UPEI’s intramural events. issue and is convinced that it will be to the good of any student to
take care of his or her financial obligations as they come due. A
Insurance Fee - Students have the option of paying a fee at degree, diploma or certificate will not be granted, nor will an
official transcript be issued, until the student takes care of all
registration which provides accident, medical and life insurance for financial obligations with the College.
twelve months. All foreign students are required to be insured – cost
shall be quoted upon request.
Change Of Course Fee - A $15 fee will be charged for any

change in schedule made more than 2 weeks after the first day of
classes.
36 37
Maritime Christian College Financial Assistance
The following is a list of student assistance programs that Maritime C. Bursaries – allocated by MCC
Christian College is pleased to make available. Contact the office for
application guidelines. Applications are due by August 1st. The following is a list of bursaries available to students. These
bursaries are decided by a faculty committee. To be eligible
A. Scholarships recipients must be full-time students for two consecutive semesters.
Recipients must be of good Christian character and conduct, and
Full-tuition (16 semester hours): The full-tuition scholarship is made exhibit the traits of diligence and sincerity. Half of the bursary
available by funds donated in memory of: Edward P. Benoit, E. Neil amount will be paid each semester, as long as conditions are met and
Burt, Dorothy J. Lord, Earl Ohl, Gordon Ohl, Alvin Rowledge and grades are satisfactory to the standard of the school and expectations
Della Murphy, Donald F. Stewart, Neil W. Zimmerman, as well as of the faculty. (Contact the office for application guidelines.
endowments from the Rodney Christian Church and the Truro Applications are due by August 1st.)
Church of Christ. This scholarship is for a full-time returning
student pursuing full-time ministry and will be awarded based on: Central Christian Church: The purpose of this bursary is to help
• marks (average of C+ or 82% over the previous year) fulltime students (nine hours minimum) attending Maritime
• character evaluation by the Faculty Christian College by paying 1/2 the tuition fees. It is available to all
• student’s intention to go into the ministry students at MCC who are from the Central Christian Church
• initiative and involvement in weekend ministry congregation in Charlottetown.
• an acceptable application - 1000 word essay
Central Street Christian Church: This bursary, in the amount of $500,
Honour Student: A $500 scholarship is available upon application at is to be given to a student of the Western School District on PEI.
the time of enrollment to all honour students entering MCC directly Students from Central Street Christian Church in Summerside will
from high school. An honour student is recognized as one who has be given first consideration. If there are no applicants from the
averaged 80% in six courses, of which only one may be a general Western School District in any given year, the bursary is to be
course, and has no grade below 70%. This shall be continued for the awarded to any worthy student desiring to attend MCC or already a
second semester and throughout the student's enrollment at the student of MCC.
College if a 3.00 G.P.A. with 15 hours of credit and no courses below a
1.67 G.P.A. are maintained. John Milton and Louise Chapman Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in
memory of John Milton & Louise Chapman. The primary purpose is
B. Bursaries - Direct Application to the Trust Fund to aid a student in financial need who would otherwise not be able to
attend Bible College and who is intent on pursuing the
Brace Block Fund: The proceeds from a fund set up in the will of the ministry/missionary field.
late R. K. Brace are provided for the education of young men for the
Christian ministry and young women for missionary work. About Douglas Avenue Christian Church: The purpose of this fund is to aid
$1,000 per year per student is available to young people from the needy students from Douglas Avenue Christian Church who are
Protestant churches on PEI Application forms are available at MCC pursuing a course of studies at a recognized Bible College for one year
or at First Baptist Church on Prince Street in Charlottetown; and or more.
applications should be made early in the summer.
38 39
Grape Grove Church of Christ: Interest from a fund established by Murray Harbour Church of Christ: An annual grant of $500 will be
the Grape Grove Church of Christ, Jamestown, Ohio, to assist given to a full time student from Murray Harbour Church of Christ
students at MCC. The recipients must indicate a desire to serve attending Maritime Christian College for a full year or more. If there
Christ and their fellowmen. This bursary will be granted primarily are no applicants from the Murray Harbour Church of Christ in any
based on financial need. given year, the bursary may be awarded to any worthy students
desiring to attend MCC or already a student at MCC.
Harry and Jean Haines Memorial Scholarship: The Fredericton Church
of Christ provides a grant of $1,000 for a student from the New Brunswick: A grant of $100 is given by Lord’s Cove Church of
Fredericton Church of Christ attending MCC or another Restoration Christ in Deer Island, NB. Qualified students must be in financial
Movement Bible College. Should more than one student from that need and must be a resident of New Brunswick. If the student is a
congregation enroll in a Bible College in a particular year, the member of a local Church of Christ, he or she is to be recommended
Scholarship shall be divided equally among them. An academic by that congregation. First year students will be given preference,
standing of at least 75% must be maintained to receive the second but it will also be available to advanced students.
semester portion.
Brian Ohl Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in memory of Brian Ohl
Louis H. Herring and J. Hubert Beck Memorial: Interest from a fund of Murray Harbour, PE. The primary purpose is to aid a student in
established by Louis Herring of Murray River, PE and Hubert Beck of financial need who would otherwise not be able to attend Bible
New Glasgow, NS to assist students in their third, fourth or fifth year College and who is intent on pursuing the ministry/missionary field.
at MCC. The bursary shall be granted to men who sincerely intend to
go into full-time gospel ministry. Recipients of the bursary must Earl Ohl Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in memory of Earl Ohl of
desire to serve Christ and their fellow man. Murray Harbour, PE. The recipient shall be chosen primarily on the
basis that the student has a burning desire to preach the truth of
Silas J. and Bertha L. Mackay Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in God’s Word and to become involved in the Christian ministry.
memory of Silas and Bertha Mackay. This shall be given to a student Preference will be given to a mature student showing desire to enter
attending Maritime Christian College on a full-time basis. The the ministry/missionary field.
primary purpose is to aid a student in financial need who would
otherwise not be able to attend Bible College. The recipient should be Gordon Ohl Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in memory of Gordon
someone intent on pursuing the ministry/missionary field. Ohl of Murray Harbour, PE. The primary purpose is to aid a student
in financial need who would otherwise not be able to attend Bible
William Wallace and Elsie MacKay Memorial: An annual grant of $500 College and who is intent on pursuing the ministry/missionary field.
in memory of William Wallace and Elsie MacKay. This bursary is
open to any full time student attending Maritime Christian College Reginald Cecil “Reg” Osborne Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in
needing financial assistance; however preference will be given to memory of Reginald Osborne of Murray Harbour, PE. The primary
mature students deciding to enter the ministry. purpose is to aid a student in financial need who would otherwise not
be able to attend Bible College and who is intent on pursuing the
Montague Church of Christ: An annual grant of $1,000 will be given ministry/missionary field.
to a full time student from Montague Church of Christ attending
Maritime Christian College for a full year or more.
40 41
President’s: The president is empowered to offer a number of full Carol Ann Williams Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in memory of
tuition awards to new students entering MCC. Carol Ann Williams. The primary purpose is to aid a student in
financial need who would otherwise not be able to attend Bible
David P. and Lillian A. Sharam Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in College and who is intent on pursuing the ministry/missionary field.
memory of David and Lillian Sharam. The primary purpose is to aid
a student in financial need who would otherwise not be able to attend D. Awards – allocated by MCC
Bible College and who is intent on pursuing the ministry/missionary
field. The following awards are normally presented at the Spring
Commencement. Recipients are decided by a faculty committee. To
Sherwood Church of Christ: An annual grant of $500 will be given to be eligible one must be a full-time student for two consecutive
semesters. Application is not necessary as all qualifying students will
each student from Sherwood Church who is in full time attendance at be considered.
MCC.
Preston and Jessie Beck Memorial Award: Consisting of interest from a
Alan M. Smith Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in memory of Alan
fund established of monies which Preston and Jessie Beck received on
M. Smith. The recipient shall be chosen primarily on the basis that the occasion of their 50th anniversary. The award is given to the
the student has a burning desire to preach the truth of God’s Word student, who is a member of the Christian Church, receiving the
and to become involved in the Christian ministry. Preference will be highest grade in doctrinal courses offered during the year.
given to a mature student showing desire to enter the
ministry/missionary field.
John and Blanche Cameron Memorial: Provided each year in memory
James Jarvis Stewart Memorial: Interest from a fund established by of John and Blanche Cameron of Charlottetown, to the student best
demonstrating the gift of congeniality – the friendly greeting and
the James Jarvis Stewart Memorial Fund For Christian Education handshake style of Brother John Cameron.
Inc. will be awarded to a deserving student attending Maritime
Christian College.
Burtis M. Crouse Memorial Scholarship Fund: Provided each year in
Ashlyn Raine Thomas Memorial: An annual grant of $500 in memory memory of Burtis M. Crouse by his family and friends. Presented to a
second, third or fourth year student showing a desire to enter into the
of Ashlyn Raine Thomas. The primary purpose is to aid a second year full-time ministry. A student(s) from the Burtt’s Corner/Dorn
student attending Maritime Christian College on a full-time basis, Ridge/Fredericton, NB areas will be given preference.
who would otherwise not be able to attend Bible College. The
recipient should be someone intent on pursuing the
Elocution: Funds given to MCC by the Halifax Christian Church, NS
ministry/missionary field. Preference will be given to a student from
the Western School District of PEI. in memory of Kenneth T. Norris who saw this area as one of his major
interests and areas of concentration during his twenty-eight years of
Westport Church of Christ: An annual grant of $200 will be given to a active teaching at MCC. The award is presented to the student who
is of good Christian character, has been a full-time student (at least
full time student attending MCC from the Church of Christ in twelve credit hours) and has shown exceptional ability in
Westport, NS; other churches of Christ in Digby Co., NS; or other communicating the gospel from the pulpit.
churches in Nova Scotia.
42 43
Faculty: Funds given by the faculty of MCC. The award is presented Most Improved Student: This award consists of funds contributed by
to the student who demonstrates the most exceptional initiative, Faculty Members and is awarded to the student with the most
diligence, dedication and application during the year. improved academic performance during the year as compared to
previous year(s).
Blair and Erma Hackett: Established by Erma and the late Blair
Hackett to be awarded from time to time to a mature student showing Marilyn J. Norris Memorial: Consisting of funds given by Paul Norris
diligence and dedication in his or her studies. The recipient must and his daughters, Bethany Jane and Jacqueline Rose, in memory of
have been a full-time student at MCC for at least one semester. Marilyn Joan Norris who went to be with her Lord on January 18,
1982. Given to the full time student at MCC who best demonstrates
R. Eldon Hickox Memorial: Consisting of the interest from a fund love for God and neighbor.
contributed by the close relatives and friends of the late R. Eldon
Hickox. It is granted to a young man who is a graduating senior and Michael Richard Smith Memorial Award: Consisting of funds given each
going into the full-time ministry of the gospel who, having shown year by Michael’s friends, in his memory. Presented to a mature
diligence and sincerity in his studies, possesses ability and desire to student who is dedicated and diligent in their studies, even under
preach the gospel. extenuating circumstances. Preference will be given to those showing
a continuing, special attention to serving others, especially those in
Kingdom Building Award: Consists of an annual donation from the care who cannot provide for themselves.
Student Body given in memory of Barry Ross who went to be with his
Lord December 1, 1994. To be presented by the students to a fellow E. Government Sponsored Loans
student who demonstrates concern for seeing the church grow and
the unity of believers. Government Student Aid Programs are designed to provide financial
assistance to those who cannot otherwise afford to continue their
L’Etete Church of Christ Timothy Award: Presented to a fourth year education beyond high school. The program is intended to
qualifying student who has worked diligently towards their studies, supplement and not replace the applicant’s available resources. To
who has applied their learning and wishes to carry their skills into a qualify for assistance you must be a Canadian or have permanent
Christian Ministry; whether it be pulpit, missionary, or youth and resident status (landed immigrant). For answers on all these
family ministries in the Maritimes or a Maritime supported ministry. programs, contact the Student Financial Assistance Office of your
They should strive to display the character of 1 Timothy 4:12 in daily province.
living before others.
Canada Student Loans are federally guaranteed loans repayable with
Mary and Martha Auxiliary: This annual award is granted by the Mary interest, although interest free during the period of study.
and Martha Auxiliary. It was established on the 10th anniversary of Repayment begins six months after the end of study. Maximum
the Auxiliary and is based on financial need. Assistance is $210 per week of study. To be eligible one must be
enrolled in a minimum of 60% of a full-time course load (Part-time
Memorial Award for Scholastic Excellence: Interest from funds donated students also may apply for loans, using special application forms,
obtained from the various provincial Student Aid Offices within the
in memory of a number of faithful Christian men and women. Department of Education).
Awarded to the student who has achieved the highest aggregate of
marks over the two semesters. Qualifying students must exhibit
Christian character and conduct and carry at least fifteen hours of
class work.
44 45
Maritime Christian College Campus Life
Provincial Student Loans are provincially subsidized loans repayable Each year there are several special events (prayer retreats, etc.)
with interest, although interest free while studying and for six planned to enhance spiritual growth and a sense of class fellowship
months thereafter when repayment begins. Maximum assistance is and accountability within the student body.
$165 per week of study. Eligibility is the same as above.
Discipline
F. Work Opportunities
Maritime Christian College desires that students abide by a
Christian moral conduct as based upon the Bible. The College
Charlottetown has a number of stores, restaurants, etc., where our
endeavors to keep rules to a minimum in order not to hinder student
students may obtain part-time employment to support themselves
life but does expect a high moral standard to be kept by the students.
while attending classes at MCC. The number of hours of work and of
classes per week should be balanced so that the student is not We expect our students to be knowledgeable of the rules and
overburdened. regulations of Maritime Christian College as laid out in this
Catalogue and the Student Handbook. Each student who enrolls is in
A limited number of students may earn a portion of their tuition and effect consenting to abide by these regulations. Ignorance of and
board by working a certain number of hours per week around the refusal to abide by the rules will lead to disciplinary action.
College. Those interested in working on campus should notify the
College office. Extra-Curricular Activities
The Resident Assistant Work-Study Grant is awarded by Maritime The College encourages students to seek extra-curricular activities,
Christian College to provide financial aid to the student chosen for which enhance and promote servanthood within their lives. The
the position of Resident Assistant for the semester. The work-study College will make available a faculty member to provide guidance and
grant is equal to the value of a dorm room for the current semester advice.
and is to be applied directly to the student’s account for his or her
room. Student Association
STUDENT LIFE Maritime Christian College has a Student Association, which

represents the student body. The Association gives voice to students’
Spiritual Life issues. The Student Association elects its own officers each year and
coordinates most of the student activities at the College with
At Maritime Christian College, it is expected that each student who guidance provided by the Director of Admissions.
has enrolled has done so for the purpose of growing in Jesus Christ.
The atmosphere is one of helping each student prepare to serve the University of Prince Edward Island
Lord.
Our proximity to the University of Prince Edward Island allows for
Spiritual growth is an essential part of development in Christian frequent visits to their campus. MCC has made provision with the
servanthood. Every Wednesday, a worship service is held in the University, which allows College students access to many of their
Chapel followed by a fellowship meal. Faculty, alumni, guest facilities. Students are encouraged to remember that their behavior
speakers and student preachers participate in this worship service should always reflect the highest in Christian morals as they
and many outside the “immediate” College family make a special represent MCC.
effort to come and share in the worship and fellowship.
46 47
SPECIAL EVENTS most outstanding speakers from the fellowship of the Christian
Churches or Churches of Christ. In the past five years we have
The Alan M. Smith Summer Session offered the following speakers: Dr. Gary Johnson – Common Sense
for Uncommon Times (2009); Dr. Jerry Taylor – A Fruitful Life in the
Each summer the College hosts the Alan M. Smith Summer Session Spirit (2008); Mr. Steve McMillan – Living God’s Way (2007); Dr.
to promote continuing education. The intensive week of study with a Allan Dunbar – The Battle for Freedom (2006); and Mr. Gregory
qualified professor covers a specific area of practical ministry. Delort – Reclaiming Families (2005).
Preachers, teachers and students from across the Maritimes
participate in this intensive course. The summer session began in The week of the Lectureship is always a highlight, it is an action-
2002 and in 2005 was named the Alan M. Smith Summer Session. packed and event-filled week with both morning and evening
The past five years our speaker has been Dr. Jeff Snell – The Use of lectures. The morning sessions are held at Sherwood Church of
Humor in Preaching (2009); Preaching from the Old Testament: Christ and the evening sessions are held at the Confederation Centre
Deuteronomy (2008); Genesis: Critiquing the Book for Sermon of the Arts. The College Campus becomes the center of activity
Preparation (2007); Preaching from the Letters of Paul: Ephesians during the Lectureship with the influx of visitors and alumni.
(2006); and Sermon Delivery and Presentation (2005). Friendships are made and renewed and the time of study and
learning creates excitement which proves to be, for many, the
spiritual apex of their year.
Exalt!
Every fall the College hosts a Maritime Youth Conference called

EXALT! This three-day rally is a time of Spiritual challenge and is
designed for students in grades ten and up. EXALT! consists of
special speakers, workshops, music, fellowship time, recreation and
food. The students share the planning responsibility with the faculty.
All who attend the College are expected to be active in making this an
eventful and exciting weekend for other youth who may be searching
and who need to commit their lives to deeper service to the Lord.
We endeavour to bring in speakers who have an understanding of the

issues of today’s youth. Our last five speakers were Jared Cowgur –
Inside Out (2008); Jim Midget – Is Your Armour All (2007); Brenton
Dickieson – Roaring Lambs (2006); Les Barr – Get Plugged In (2005);
and John Nicholson – Meant to Live (2004).
The Kenneth T. Norris Lectureship
Every year during the last full week of January, the College hosts a
series of lectures. These lectures began when the College was
established and in 1980 became known as the Kenneth T. Norris
Lectureship. The Lectureship provides the opportunity for the
students, friends and supporters of the College to hear some of the
48 49
Faculty Board of Directors
Fred C. Osborne President Les Barr South Range, NS

B.Th., Maritime Christian College Philip Burt Charlottetown, PE
Robert Crockett Charlottetown, PE
Thomas C. Marshall Academic Professor
B.A., B.A., Lincoln Christian College Richard Jones Quispamsis, NB
M. Div., Lincoln Christian Seminary Victor McCullough Murray Harbour, PE
Giles Mullen L’Etete, NB
Jason W. McVicar Director of Admissions
Diploma, Computer Training Institute Gregory Nicholson Halifax, NS
B.A., St. Thomas University Clifton Rogers New Zion, NB
B.B.M., Maritime Christian College
Douglas Stuart Lord’s Cove, NB
M. Eileen Tanner Christian Education Wayne Thomas Weymouth, NS

B.A., Lincoln Christian College Resource Director Mark Zimmerman Weymouth, NS
M.A., Lincoln Christian Seminary
Staff
Alan V. Beck, Adjunct
Ellen Arsenault Receptionist
B.A., Maritime Christian College
Penny Ching Administrative Assistant
Les Farewell Custodian/Maintenance Superintendent
Dale W. Eynon Adjunct
B.A., Johnson Bible College
M.A., Redding University
Katherine L. Glavin-Large Adjunct

B.A., University of Prince Edward Island
Brenton D. G. Dickieson Adjunct

B.A., Maritime Christian College
Diploma C.S., M.C.S., Regent College
Jeff J. Snell Adjunct

B.B.L., B.Th., Ozark Christian College
M.A., M.Div., Lincoln Christian Seminary
D.Min., The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
50 51
Maritime Christian College Notes
2009-2011 Master Calendar
First Semester 2009/2010 2010/2011

Opening of Residence Sun., Sept. 6 Sun., Sept. 5
Registration – 9 am-12 pm Mon., Sept. 7 Mon., Sept. 6
Retreat (Orientation/Bible Knowledge & Sept 7-8 Sept 6-7
Aptitude Tests)
Classes Begin Wed., Sept. 9 Wed., Sept. 8
Convocation Service – MCC Chapel – 3 pm Sun., Sept. 13 Sun., Sept. 12
First chapel service of semester Wed., Sept. 16 Wed., Sept. 15
Last day to change/withdraw from courses Wed., Sept. 23 Wed., Sept. 22
without penalty
Last day to change courses Wed., Oct. 7 Wed., Oct. 6
Thanksgiving Day – no classes Mon., Oct. 12 Mon., Oct. 11
Exalt! Oct. 23-25 Oct. 22-24
Mid Term (Exams during classes) Mon., Nov. 2 Mon., Nov 1
Pre-registration for second semester courses Mon., Nov. 9 Mon., Nov. 8
Remembrance Day – no classes Wed., Nov. 11 Thurs., Nov. 11
Last chapel service of semester – special Wed., Dec. 9 Wed., Dec. 8
Christmas Chapel
Last day of classes Mon., Dec. 14 Mon., Dec. 13
Final Exams Dec. 16-18 Dec. 15-17
Residence Closes for Christmas Break Sat., Dec. 19 Sat., Dec. 18
Grades available and Dean’s List Published Thurs, Dec. 31 Fri, Dec. 31
Second Semester 2009/2010 2010/2011

Opening of Residence Mon., Jan. 4 Mon., Jan. 3
Registration Mon., Jan. 4 Mon., Jan. 3
Classes begin Tues., Jan. 5 Tues., Jan. 4
First chapel service of semester Wed., Jan. 13 Wed., Jan. 12
Last day to change/withdraw from courses Tues., Jan. 19 Tues., Jan. 18
without penalty
Kenneth T. Norris Lectureship Jan. 26-29 Jan. 25-28
Last day to change courses Tues., Feb. 2 Tues., Feb. 1
Islander Day Mon., Feb. 15 Mon., Feb. 21
Mid Term (Exams during classes) Mon., Mar.1 Tues., Mar. 1
Break – No Classes Mar. 15-19 Mar. 21-25
Good Friday – No Classes Fri., Apr. 2 Fri., Apr. 22
Easter Monday – No Classes Mon., Apr. 5 Mon., Apr. 25
Last chapel service of semester Wed., Apr. 14 Wed., Apr. 13
Last day of classes Mon., Apr. 19 Mon., Apr. 18
Final Exams Apr. 21-23 Apr. 20-27
Bible Knowledge Tests – pm Fri., Apr. 23 Wed., Apr. 27
Tour Apr. 24-29 Apr. 30 – May 5
Yard Clean Up Apr. 28-30 May 4-6
Grades available and Dean’s List Published Fri., Apr. 30 Fri., May 6
Graduation Banquet Sat., May 1 Sat., May 7
Commencement Sun., May 2 Sun., May 8
Residence Closes Sun., May 2 Sun., May 8
52
Maritime Christian College Notes

2009-2011-Cataloge Maritime Christian College

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2009-2011-Cataloge Maritime Christian College

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Maritime

503 University Avenue

Academic Programs ..................................................................................4

Bachelor of Arts (Bible) ...........................................................4

Bachelor of Arts (General Studies) ....................................6

Bachelor of Arts (Child and Youth) .....................................8

Bachelor of Arts (Child & Family Studies) .................... 10

Bachelor of Bible and Ministry ............................................ 12

Associate of Arts Diploma ................................................... 14

Ministerial Diploma ................................................................... 16

Biblical Studies Certificate .................................................. 18

Ministry Certificate .................................................................. 19

Course Descriptions ............................................................................ 20

Academic Policies .................................................................................. 30

Academic Standards ............................................................... 30

College Residence .................................................................... 33

Financial Assistance ............................................................................. 38

Campus Life ............................................................................................ 46

2009-2011 Master Calendar................................................ 52

Maritime Christian College began as a

“But just as he who called you is holy, Affiliation

BACHELOR OF ARTS (BIBLE) General 21

** Substitute courses may be allowed at the discretion of the Academic Dean

BACHELOR OF ARTS (GENERAL STUDIES) PRACTICAL AREA 32

BACHELOR OF ARTS (CHILD AND YOUTH) PRACTICAL AREA 71

General 15 *** To be obtained at a recognized Community College.

BACHELOR OF ARTS (CHILD & FAMILY STUDIES) PRACTICAL AREA 63

BACHELOR OF BIBLE AND MINISTRY PRACTICAL AREA 24

GENERAL EDUCATION AREA 12

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DIPLOMA PRACTICAL AREA 15

GENERAL EDUCATION AREA 21

MINISTERIAL DIPLOMA PRACTICAL AREA 31

GENERAL EDUCATION AREA 27

BIBLICAL STUDIES CERTIFICATE MINISTRY CERTIFICATE

N13 Life of Christ I 3 hrs/week N43 Revelation 3 hrs/week

N25 Ephesians 3 hrs/week T35 Apologetics 3 hrs/week

N35 General Epistles 3 hrs/week H23 Western Civilization I 3 hrs/week

H25 Western Civilization II 3 hrs/week G23 Christian Literature 3 hrs/week

C27 Small Group Ministry 3 hrs/week P21 Personal Evangelism 3 hrs/week

C29 Theory of Education 3 hrs/week P23 Homiletics I 3 hrs/week

C31 Curriculum Writing & Review 3 hrs/week P25 Homiletics II 3 hrs/week

P11 Christian Service 3 hrs/week P39 Counselling 3 hrs/week

P45 Leadership Lab 3 hrs/week BIBLICAL LANGUAGES

M15 Choir ½ hr/week

M21 Christian Worship 3 hrs/week

M23 Introduction to Music 3 hrs/week

ACADEMIC STANDARDS Dean’s List

Letter Description Numerical Value Grade Points

Change in Schedule Each student is expected to cultivate a two-year relationship with a

Room Deposit: APPLICATION

A deposit of $150 must be paid by August 1st, prior to enrollment, Requirements

Change Of Course Fee - A $15 fee will be charged for any

STUDENT LIFE Maritime Christian College has a Student Association, which

Every fall the College hosts a Maritime Youth Conference called

We endeavour to bring in speakers who have an understanding of the

The Kenneth T. Norris Lectureship

Faculty Board of Directors

Fred C. Osborne President Les Barr South Range, NS

M. Eileen Tanner Christian Education Wayne Thomas Weymouth, NS

Katherine L. Glavin-Large Adjunct

Brenton D. G. Dickieson Adjunct

Jeff J. Snell Adjunct