This course deals with a general introduction to Ethics with special reference to the distinctive characteristics of Christian Ethics. The ethical position of Christianity on some contemporary issues such as work, war, capital punishment, genetic engineering, abortion, and extramarital relations, etc., are examined.

Course Description

This graduate-level course offers an intensive and integrative exploration of leadership and management for Christian ministry within churches, faith-based organizations, and nonprofit institutions. Grounded in biblical theology and shaped by a robust Christian worldview, the course critically engages classical and contemporary leadership theories, strategic management frameworks, financial stewardship principles, and human resource leadership practices. Students are equipped to think theologically, lead ethically, and manage organizational systems with wisdom, accountability, and spiritual discernment.

With particular attention to African and global ministry contexts, the course trains students to analyze complex organizational environments, design contextually responsive leadership structures, and evaluate ministry systems for long-term sustainability and missional effectiveness. Emphasis is placed on cultivating servant leadership, strategic decision-making, and adaptive capacity in the face of cultural diversity, social change, and institutional challenges. By the end of the course, students will demonstrate advanced competence in integrating faith, theory, and practice to lead transformative Christian ministries that are spiritually grounded, strategically sound, and socially impactful.