The Advanced Leadership Diploma is a leadership program consisting of 10 courses, each worth one credit hour. This diploma is designed for anyone in the church who aspires to be a leader or is already serving in a leadership role. It is considered the first level of leadership training.

The Diploma in Pastoral Ministry is a program consisting of 15 courses, each worth two credit hours. This diploma is designed for anyone aspiring to develop a pastoral or teaching ministry in the church. It is considered the second level of study and a stepping stone to the bachelor's degree program.

University for Leaders believes that the education acquired for the exercise of Christian ministry should be based on the acquisition of knowledge, skills, and values that allow one to have a different perspective of the world and thus make specific contributions to society as well as to the career one chooses to pursue. The courses in the sciences and humanities ensure that graduates possess the typical knowledge of an educated person. These courses provide the foundation for understanding the world, enabling students to place their major studies within a relevant and competitive context.

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This course covers the study of everything related to thought. It is divided into two main parts: General Logic, which includes concepts, judgments, and reasoning. The latter focuses on argumentation. The second part of this course deals with Special Logic, which addresses topics such as definition, division, and classification, among others. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/zEAVBt8(http://wix.to/zEAVBt8)

This course guides the student in how to write academic essays, helping them understand the techniques for doing this type of work, ensuring unity and coherence in the writing of the paragraphs that make up the essay. It also covers topics such as writing a book review and summary. Access to the Moodle platform(https://upl50.moodlecloud.com/login/index.php) The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/3UAVBt8(http://wix.to/3UAVBt8)

This course introduces students to the fascinating world of philosophy. It allows them to explore and reflect on fundamental human questions such as the origin of life, metaphysics, morality, law, and many others. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/QEAZBt8(http://wix.to/QEAZBt8)

This course studies the general theory of society, as well as social facts such as the globalization of the economy, migration, and fundamental institutions such as the family and religion, among other topics. All of this is viewed from the perspective of structural changes and global systems that govern humanity today, with the aim of enabling students to understand their importance and context so they can apply this knowledge in their daily lives within society. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/P0AdBt8(http://wix.to/P0AdBt8)

This is a panoramic study of political science and related fields and their relationship to the Christian faith. Specific topics addressed include law and justice, church and state, morality and politics, Christian participation in politics, and religion in both Latin American and North American society. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/z0AeBt8(http://wix.to/z0AeBt8)

This course provides the theoretical foundation to introduce students to fundamental topics related to behavior. It begins by addressing the preparatory aspects of this science and then covers basic topics such as heredity and environment, learning, and perception, among others. It then addresses defense mechanisms and examines the different personality theories put forth by scholars in this field. The course concludes with a specific connection between psychology and the Bible, aiming to place this knowledge in a perspective that is useful for Christian ministry. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/t0AfBt8(http://wix.to/t0AfBt8)

In this course, we will study the basic concepts of both prehistory and history; the latter will be studied by periods. Ancient History begins with the invention of writing and ends with the fall of the Western Roman Empire. The Middle Ages will cover all the important events that occurred up to the fall of the Eastern Roman Empire. The Modern Age will include topics such as the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the Counter-Reformation, among others. The Contemporary Age will begin with the French Revolution and end with the fall of the Berlin Wall. The Postmodern Age will examine the events of recent years. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/u0AgBt8(http://wix.to/u0AgBt8)

This course introduces students to the various scientific theories and positions that humankind has historically developed to determine the origin of the universe. It aims to explore both the philosophical aspects of this quest and the diverse theories that have emerged from this endeavor, and above all, to critically evaluate the validity of humanity's exclusion of God. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/vMDfDBs(http://wix.to/vMDfDBs)

This is a comprehensive study of the phenomenon of globalization and its implications for both industrialized powers and developing countries. It addresses a range of topics closely linked to globalization, such as international trade, global finance, labor markets, economic development, and the environment, among others. The bibliography for the class can be found at: http://wix.to/r0AgBt8(http://wix.to/r0AgBt8)