• Welcome To

      Where Applied Arts courses blend Practical Learning and Skills with theoretical

      Knowledge in Preparing Students for Careers and Technical Fields. 

    •  

      Founder: Elder Dr. Robert Johnson

      Senior Case Manager, Governmental Advocated for Military Personnel, Texas Licensed Mediator
      Masters & Doctor's in Practical Ministry

      Dr. Johnson draws upon his extensive 28 years of experiences from the military, graduate school, and community outreach to empower students with the knowledge and practical skills needed to effectively support disenfranchised communities. By integrating real-world insights and evidence-based practices, Dr. Johnson ensures that students are well-equipped to navigate the unique challenges faced by those who served with their families, and broken communities fostering a deeper understanding of their needs and rights.

Available courses

    An Associate in Biblical Community Theology & Project Management isn't a standard degree; you'd combine an Associate of Arts in Biblical Studies/Theology (focusing on ministry, community, faith) with Project Management skills/certifications (planning, budgeting, leading) to work in church administration, non-profits, missions, or community development, leveraging biblical principles with practical leadership for effective project delivery.
     
    The Associate in Biblical Community Theology & Project Management is about embodying Christian faith through loving, interconnected service within a local area, blending spiritual growth (prayer, Bible study) with practical help (housing, food, counseling) for holistic transformation. Using Project management skills creating authentic bonds one another as Scripture commands, often seen in small groups, outreach to the needy, and justice work, as exemplified by churches.
     

    Here's our to approach it:

    Foundational Education (Biblical/Theology):
     
    • Focus: Learn doctrine, scripture, ethics, community building, pastoral care.
    • Example Degrees: Associate of Arts in Biblical Studies (A.A.B.S.), Associate of Arts in Theological Studies.
    • Skills Gained: Leadership, counseling, teaching, understanding faith-based organizations. 

    Practical Skills (Project Management):
     
    • Focus: Budgeting, scheduling, team leadership, resource allocation, project oversight.
    • How to Get It: Look for specific PM courses, certificates or even associate-level business programs.
    • Skills Gained: Organization, problem-solving, managing initiatives. 

    Career Synergy (Combining Both):
    • Church Administrator: Manage church events, building projects, and outreach programs.
    • Non-Profit Director (Faith-Based): Lead missions, community service, or development projects.
    • Missionary/Field Coordinator: Oversee projects and teams in the field.
    • Chaplaincy: Use spiritual grounding and organizational skills in hospitals or organization

      This Project management course is made from military examples involving planning, organizing, and managing resources to achieve specific goals within defined constraints. It's a structured approach that ensures projects are completed efficiently and effectively, meeting stakeholder expectations.

      Core Classes

       

      1.      Introduction to Project Management

      2.      Project Management Techniques

      3.      Project vs. Case Management

      4.      Budgeting

      5.      Communication

      6.      Ethics in Project Management

      7.      Project Management Control

       

      Advanced Topics ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

       

      8.      Leadership and Time Management Essentials

      9.      Risk Management 101 

      10.    Navigating Microsoft Project

        Case Management is an evolving and proactive process aimed at enhancing outcomes, experiences, and value through assessment, planning, implementation, coordination, monitoring, and evaluation. This collaborative practice occurs across diverse settings, integrating medical care, mental health support, and social services.

        Course Topics

         

        What is Case Management

        Managed Care versus Case Management

        Case Management Client Populations

        Components of Case Management

        Case Management Models

        Interpersonal, Connecting, and Information

        Evaluation and Follow-ups

        Job Specializations

        Internship Network

          

        Advanced Topics ---------------------------------------------------------

         

        Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Compliance

        Crisis Management and Intervention 

        Issues with Military Personnel and Families 

        Ethics and Confidentiality

          The late Congresswoman Johnson worked extensively for military personnel and veterans in both her professional and political careers. Her work included serving as a nurse in the U.S. Air Force, becoming the first Black chief psychiatric nurse at the Dallas Veterans Administration (VA) hospital, and later, as a U.S. Representative, influencing legislation related to veterans' affairs and honoring military heroes. We both served together over 17 years on her veterans advisory committee and as her community troubleshooter.

          Driven by a strong dedication to military personnel and their families, as well as the broader community, Dr. Johnson has developed a comprehensive class that encompasses various initiatives addressing all aspects of military life. It provides valuable information from the past 20 years Dr. Johnson founded and led an outreach that has played a pivotal role in supporting transitioning Military Personnel and their families through multiple endeavors, providing valuable insights and knowledge.

          The course teaches how to outreach to military personnel and their families includes providing resources, information, and assistance to active duty personnel, veterans, and their families, addressing their unique challenges and needs.

          Objectives


          By the end of this course, students should be able to:

          Military families deal with many challenges, such as deployments, frequent moves, and stress from military life.

          These stresses can affect everyone in the family, including children, spouses, and service members.

          Mental health issues like anxiety, depression, and family violence sometimes happen and need to be carefully addressed.

          Programs like family counseling, peer support, and online services help military families manage stress and stay resilient.

          Understanding military culture and how deployments affect families helps providers offer better support.

          Community partnerships and support groups create stronger networks for military families.

          Training for counselors and healthcare workers improves the care given to these families.

          Outreach programs focus on helping families before problems worsen, teaching coping skills, and building family strength.

            In this class you will learn about the relationship between the brain and human behavior as it pertains to the use and abuse of chemical substances. You will be exposed to a broad range of topics in the field of psychology including neuroscience, learning, and even personality theory. The consumption of chemical substances has long preoccupied humans due to curiosity, as well as the natural craving for pleasure, happiness, unique experiences, and in some cases, relief from pain. The downside of this preoccupation is addiction and dependence. The presence in human culture of psychoactive drugs, which are mind-altering chemicals, is ubiquitous and entrenched at various levels of social activity.

            Objectives


            By the end of this course, students should be able to:


            • Demonstrate understanding of the history of substance use problems and impact on our society
            • Develop comprehensive familiarity of the biological, psychological and social nature and impact of various substances of misuse.
            • Understand legal, social, psychological, and political aspects of substance use behavior.
            • Critically analyze information provided about substance use on the Internet.
            • Appreciate various methods of preventing and treating substance use problems.
            • Improve awareness about the nature of addiction.

              Community Biblical Ministry refers to a Christian-led movement focused on serving and building relationships within a local community, emphasizing the importance of faith-based community and the application of biblical principles in daily life.

              Objectives


              By the end of this course, students should be able to:

              How the Bible shows how believers should live together in loving, supportive groups based on God’s promises and relationships.

              Small church groups are essential for studying the Bible, supporting each other, and serving the community.

              Ministry includes helping people inside and outside the church through hospitality, counseling, and community service.

              Ministry helps people grow closer to God and live out their faith in daily life.

              Both pastors and regular church members share the work of ministry, with leaders trained to guide and care for others.

              Effective ministry listens to and helps groups like youth, families, and immigrants, considering their unique challenges.

              The course teaches ways to apply the Bible in real life, including counseling, teaching, and outreach.