Deepen your grasp of Trinitarian faith
Study the creed that proclaims the full deity of Christ and the one Triune God, exploring its biblical roots, history, and relevance for today’s church.
About The Nicene Creed
On the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea, there’s no better time to rediscover the creed that has shaped the church’s confession of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit for centuries. In a day of confusion about Jesus, Scripture, and the Trinity, the Nicene Creed stands as a clear, time-tested summary of the Christian faith.
“The Nicene Creed,” a free online course from DTS Global Institute, walks you through the creed’s biblical foundations, historical background, and ongoing relevance. DTS scholars Darrell Bock, Glenn Kreider, Michael Svigel, Scott Horrell, and others explain how Nicaea affirmed Christ’s full divinity, identified the Spirit as “the Lord, the giver of life,” and expressed the hope of the resurrection and the world to come.
In this course, you will:
Mark this historic anniversary by studying “The Nicene Creed” with Dallas Theological Seminary. Enroll for free and grow in confidence, clarity, and reverence for the Triune God.
“The Nicene Creed,” a free online course from DTS Global Institute, walks you through the creed’s biblical foundations, historical background, and ongoing relevance. DTS scholars Darrell Bock, Glenn Kreider, Michael Svigel, Scott Horrell, and others explain how Nicaea affirmed Christ’s full divinity, identified the Spirit as “the Lord, the giver of life,” and expressed the hope of the resurrection and the world to come.
In this course, you will:
- Trace the biblical foundations of each line of the Nicene Creed
- Understand the historical controversies that led to Nicaea
- See how the creed safeguards the church’s confession of the Trinity
- Discover how to use the creed in preaching, teaching, and discipleship today
Mark this historic anniversary by studying “The Nicene Creed” with Dallas Theological Seminary. Enroll for free and grow in confidence, clarity, and reverence for the Triune God.