We continue our online classes!
At the Greek Bible College, we continue our educational journey in the Fall Semester of 2026, offering two new online courses designed to help you deepen your understanding of God’s Word and strengthen your path in ministry.
This semester, you can attend the following courses: Christian Life & Spirituality and Epistle to the Romans. As in the previous year, the courses combine a one-hour weekly live Zoom meeting with rich digital material on our educational platform, offering a comprehensive hybrid learning experience.
Upon completion of each course, you will have the opportunity to earn ECTS credits, advancing your academic progress in an official and internationally recognized manner. The tuition fee is €255 per course—an investment aimed not only at acquiring knowledge, but also at fostering a deeper life transformation through the study of Holy Scripture.
Fill out the registration application here (select “Greek Program” and, later, for study status select “Non-Degree / Casual Student”). Registration is completed once and previous students do not need to apply again. Those who have already registered with the Greek Bible College are kindly requested to contact the administrative office at contact@grbc.gr or call +30 2106038944 to state their course selection.
For further information, contact us at +30 2106038944 or email contact@grbc.gr.
Fall Semester 2026
Course: Christian Life & Spirituality
Professor: Theodosis Karvounakis
In this course, we will explore Christian life and spirituality as a journey of character transformation into the image of Christ. Special emphasis will be placed on the relationship between theology and practical life, biblical teaching on character and virtue, the role of the Holy Spirit in the process of sanctification, as well as the cultivation of habits and spiritual practices that foster Christian maturity. Additionally, we will examine the significance of the Christian community, relationships, and discipleship as essential frameworks for shaping a mature Christian character.
The primary goal of the course is to help students understand how theology shapes daily life, evaluate their own discipleship path in light of the Gospel, and cultivate habits and virtues leading to spiritual maturity and faithful living. The course includes personal exercises and select online activities, some of which will be in English. Students who are not fluent in English are encouraged to use online translation tools and communicate with the instructor.
Indicative Learning Activities: Watching recorded lectures, online attendance and active participation in synchronous weekly sessions, personal spiritual assignments and daily exercises (e.g., prayer, scripture reading, study, planning, accountability) emphasizing consistency and mindfulness in daily life, connecting theological thought with practice, developing spiritual discernment and self-awareness, required readings, written reflections, and journal keeping.
Final Course Requirements: Evaluation is based on weekly assignments; no final paper or final exam will be required.
Course: Epistle to the Romans
Professor: Stefanos Mihalios
In this course, we will study Paul’s Epistle to the Romans in greater detail through an exegetical approach. Key emphasis will be placed on significant doctrinal topics central to Reformed theology, such as human sinfulness, justification by faith, the assurance of salvation, dealing with sin as a believer, the limitations of the Law and God’s commandments, election, and Israel’s place in redemptive history. Additionally, practical matters will be addressed, including spiritual gifts, the Christian’s relationship to governing authorities, and various topics in Christian ethics.
The primary aim of the course is to assist students in understanding the structure and argument of the epistle, engaging with its exegetical and theological themes, and considering practical ways to apply these concepts in life.
Indicative Learning Activities: Watching video lectures, participating in weekly online sessions, reading and commenting on texts/perspectives, quizzes, etc.
Final Course Requirements: Students may choose between writing a research paper or completing two written assignments/reflections. Further details will be provided by the instructor at the beginning of the term.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What language are the online courses taught in?
The courses are taught in Greek. For details on reading materials and course requirements, please refer to the course descriptions above.
2. Are the courses synchronous or asynchronous?
Each week, students prepare by reviewing weekly content and completing learning activities at their own pace (asynchronous). Subsequently, they participate in a one-hour live online session for discussion and Q&A (synchronous). The exact day and time of these live sessions are determined by the respective instructors.
3. Are absences permitted for the live sessions?
The weekly one-hour live sessions are mandatory, with a maximum of two excused absences permitted per course in cases of emergency.
4. How much time per week should I expect to dedicate to an online course?
We estimate that students will spend an average of approximately 5–6 hours per week for each course. Learning speeds vary, but our curriculum is designed with this time frame in mind.
5. When will the live weekly sessions take place?
The first online meeting will take place on Tuesday, September 15 for both courses. Registered students will be notified of the exact time and additional details by the administrative office. During this initial session, the recurring schedule for future meetings will be finalized based on instructor and student availability. All other coursework remains asynchronous, allowing you to study on days and times that best fit your schedule.
6. What platform is used for course materials?
We utilize Moodle, customized to meet our instructional standards. Students will receive login credentials and orientation instructions prior to the start of the course.
7. Will I have access to course materials after the term ends?
Access to the course page remains open until the end of the term, with a brief extension period determined by the instructor. Handouts and downloadable articles can be saved during the term. Video lectures are available for streaming only and cannot be downloaded.
8. What is the tuition cost and how do I pay?
Tuition is €255 per course. This fee includes lecture notes, access to the Perlego digital library, online resources, etc. Payment methods can be found at: https://www.grbc.gr/dorees. For billing inquiries, contact accounting at accounting@grbc.gr.
9. Do I need special technical equipment to participate?
You simply need a computer or tablet equipped with a webcam, a headset with a microphone, and a stable internet connection.
10. Is technical support available?
Yes, technical assistance is available should you encounter connection or platform issues. For technical inquiries, please email: e-learning@grbc.gr.