Society and culture · AQF Level 4

Certificate IV in Christian Ministry and Theology

Name: Certificate IV in Christian Ministry and Theology
Availability: InStock

11237NAT

19 providersTypically 1 year

Course overview

Certificate IV in Christian Ministry and Theology (11237NAT) is an AQF level 4 course in Society and culture. This page lists who teaches it. You can compare the fee, the place, how you study, and how to get in.

It usually takes 1 year.

19 providers list this course in ACT, NSW, NT, QLD, VIC, and WA.

Entry requirements are set by each provider. They can include past study, an English level, work experience, or an interview. Open a listing to see the length, the fee, the campus, and how to ask that provider.

Each provider sets the fee for Certificate IV in Christian Ministry and Theology. A listing can show a local price, an overseas price, or both. A funded or fee-free place is there only when that provider offers one. It can depend on where you live and what you have studied before.

Filter by state, study mode, and funding. Then sort by rating, fee, length, or name. Open a listing to see the campus and how to ask about Certificate IV in Christian Ministry and Theology.

About this qualification

This course is designed to prepare individuals for a range of Christian ministry roles such as chaplain, lay worker, ministry team leader, youth ministry worker and evangelist. It is also designed to equip employees in parachurch, community and Christian organisations with an understanding of the beliefs and values that guide Christian education, health, social services, child care or aged care so that they are able to work effectively in these sectors. Workers in these contexts are required to align their work with the vision, values and expected practices of the organisation and to operate within an ethical and moral framework. The course will provide participants with:

* knowledge of core Christian beliefs and practices;

* an ability to apply these beliefs and practices to a range of issues or contexts;

* skills to interpret and communicate Christian beliefs and practices;

* opportunities for personal ethical formation; and

* skills for work or further vocational training.