Articulate the Biblical themes of creation, fall, and redemption/restoration and how these biblical themes inform one's understanding of the history, fine arts, and literature of mankind.

Recognize that mathematical and scientific concepts are human abstractions of a universe that glorifies the God of order and design and accordingly demonstrate competence and wise stewardship.

Identify and describe key historical events and recognize that God providentially directs human history.

Demonstrate Biblical discernment in researching, reading, evaluating, and communicating information.

Develop the skills and desires necessary for life-long learning and the pursuit of higher education in any institution appropriate for academic abilities and a sense of God's direction and calling.

Recognize the complexities of other cultures in order to attain a global vision of the Church. 

Identify and steward God-given individual talents, abilities, health, possessions, environment, and spiritual gifts.

Serve in church, community, and civic activities.

Display critical and distinctly Christian thinking through careful thought and exchange of ideas; analyze and articulate every aspect of life from a Christian worldview and understand opposing worldviews, resulting in a solid defense of the faith.

Demonstrate a growing Christ-like attitude and relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ, empowered by the Holy Spirit, governed by God's Word, and actively engaged in the personal disciplines of prayer, Bible study, corporate worship, service to others, and evangelism.