ICAS-Accredited Degree Program
Bachelor of Arts in Digital Evangelism
B.A. credential
Share Christian faith through digital stories, media, and online communities that connect with people wherever they are.
Bachelor of Arts in Digital Evangelism: Your Grant Price
Applications are free. Eligible applicants receive their admission and Grant decision before any one-time program fee is requested.
Published tuition
$9,900.00
$569.00 Registry & Assessment Fee
$69
Bachelor's Degree
2026 Life in Christ Grant is active
Ministry Experience, Evaluated Against Academic Standards.
Documented prior learning may be considered when it aligns with program outcomes; every credit decision follows academic review.
Program Overview
About this program
The B.A. in Digital Evangelism covers writing, media and strategy alongside what platforms do to people. Platforms are designed to capture attention, and a ministry using them inherits that design whether or not it agrees with it. This ICAS-accredited Kingdom of Life University program covers a theology of communication, how digital environments form people, communications strategy with actual measures, writing and editing, audio and video storytelling, and the techniques that work but should not be used.
Competency-Based Ministry Assessment
Recognition of demonstrated learning in theology and ministry
Experienced ministry practitioners demonstrate competencies developed through years of service, theological study, and continuing learning. The assessment connects that learning with the published outcomes of the Bachelor of Arts in Digital Evangelism through biblical understanding, theological reflection, research, and ministry judgment.
70
Audited questions in this pathway bank
30
Questions drawn for each sitting
60 minutes
Time available for the knowledge component
24 hours
Interval before reassessment
Theological knowledge and degree outcomes
- Published bank title
- Digital Evangelism - Bachelor Competency-Based Ministry Assessment
- Credential
- Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Digital Evangelism
- Question construction
- 14 pathway subject-bank sources contribute 5 questions each, producing the complete 70-question bank.
How completion is reported
- The knowledge component contributes 40% and assessed ministry experience contributes 60% to one weighted result.
- The reported result is no lower than 80%, matching the 80% degree pass mark.
- Reassessment draws a fresh question set and is included in program access, with no additional fee or limit on sittings.
- The integrated assessment covers the published degree plan; separate course assessments, a capstone paper, and a dissertation defense are not required.
Program Objectives
What you will achieve
Build biblical and theological foundations for faithful Christian life, witness, and service
Ground digital practice in a theology of communication rather than in platform norms
Plan communications with a stated audience, message, and measure
Care pastorally online while recognising what requires presence
Refuse engagement techniques that are effective but manipulative
Learning Outcomes
Skills and competencies you will develop
Interpret Scripture responsibly and apply Christian theology with wisdom in church and community contexts
Produce a communications strategy with audience, channels, and measures
Write and edit ministry copy to a brief and a word limit
Produce a short video or audio story with consent handled properly
Evaluate a digital practice against explicit ethical criteria
Career Opportunities
Where this degree can take you
Church communications director
Digital ministry leader
Christian content producer
Ministry marketing lead
Major Subject Areas
The fourteen subjects you study, and the ones the ministry assessment draws on
Foundational and Major-Core Subjects
Four foundations every pathway shares, then four that belong to this field.
Biblical Interpretation
Presenting Scripture in formats that fragment it, and the interpretive cost of a verse that arrives with no context around it.
Old Testament Theology
The Old Testament's long-form narrative, which resists every habit a short-form platform trains, and what that resistance is worth.
New Testament Theology
The New Testament's letters as media — written, carried, read aloud to an assembly — and what changes when the reader is alone.
Christian Doctrine
Doctrine communicated in a medium that rewards certainty and outrage, and the distortions that produces in what gets said.
Theology of Communication
Communication as a theological category, covering word, incarnation, and mediation, and what they imply about speaking the gospel through any medium.
Digital Culture and Formation
How digital environments form people, covering attention, comparison, identity performance, and the effects that platform design produces by intention.
Church Communications Strategy
Communications strategy for a congregation, covering audience, message discipline, channel choice, calendar, and the measurement of whether any of it works.
Writing and Editing for Ministry
Writing and editing for ministry, covering structure, plain language, editing to length, and the house style that makes an organisation legible.
Specialization Subjects
Six more that take the field into the places it actually gets used.
Audio and Video Storytelling
Telling stories in audio and video, covering interview technique, structure, editing, consent, and the ethics of using people's accounts.
Digital Community and Pastoral Care
Pastoral care and community online, covering what genuinely transfers to a screen, what does not, and the limits of digital accompaniment.
Digital Evangelism
Evangelism in digital settings, covering search behaviour, content that answers real questions, conversation at scale, and the handover to a person.
Ethics, Privacy, and Attention
Ethics of attention, covering privacy, data, manipulation, engagement metrics, and the refusal of techniques that work but should not be used.
Spiritual Formation and Christian Vocation
The spiritual formation of someone whose work is attention, and the discipline of a life not lived on the platform.
Integrative Theology and Ministry
A communications project with audience, message, channels and measures, produced and evaluated against them.
Admission Requirements
What you need to apply
- High school diploma or recognized equivalent from an accredited or approved institution
- Official secondary-school and any prior college transcripts
- Demonstrated readiness for college-level reading, writing, and theological study
- English-language proficiency documentation when prior education was not completed in English
Degree Completion Requirements
Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts
Graduation Requirements
- Complete at least 120 semester credits in the approved degree plan
- Pass the Competency-Based Ministry Assessment for the degree
- Satisfy every general-education, theological-foundation, major-core, specialization, and elective requirement group
- Integrate theological knowledge with assessed ministry experience under the published result-weighting policy
- Recognize demonstrated learning against every published degree-plan requirement
Culminating Experience
Demonstrate integrated biblical, theological, and ministry competence through Competency-Based Ministry Assessment, combining theological knowledge with assessed ministry experience.
Credit Distribution
| Requirement Area | Credits | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| General Education | 30 | 10 courses. University-wide preparation in written and oral communication, quantitative reasoning, natural and social science, humanities, and information literacy. |
| School Foundation | 18 | 6 courses. Shared disciplinary foundation for every program in the School of Theology and Ministry. |
| Major Core | 32 | 8 courses. Required disciplinary foundations and professional competencies of the major. |
| Major Specialization | 16 | 4 courses. Focused study aligned with the learner's academic and career goals. |
| Open Electives | 16 | 4 courses. Any bachelor-level major course from any school that is not already part of this degree plan. |
| Competency-Based Ministry Assessment | 8 | 1 course. Integrated theological knowledge and assessed ministry experience, recognizing demonstrated learning across the published degree plan. |
| Total Degree Credits | 120 | All requirements must be completed within the approved degree plan. |
Program Details
Program Length
Self-Paced
Self-Paced Learning
Total Credits
120 credit hours
Up to 90 Transfer Credits
Published Degree Plan
33 courses
Across 6 required curriculum groups
Format
Flexible Study
Assessment Format
Competency-Based Ministry Assessment
Selected Degree
Bachelor
School
School of Theology and Ministry
Institutional Status
ICAS Accredited
Ready to Begin Your Accredited Digital Evangelism Degree?
Applying costs nothing, and the work you have already done may count. Have a look at what this pathway asks for before you decide.