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THE TRADITIONAL NON-RESIDENCE
Please Click Here to Return to Homepage Traditional courses listed in the
Undergraduate Division are 4 credits each unless Traditional courses listed in the
Graduate Division may be completed for credits from
Table of Contents
Undergraduate Degree Requirements Return to Undergraduate Table of Content Return To Top The following requirements apply to the
Bachelor's Degree The requirements and courses for the Bachelor's degree are divided into three sections. The student may substitute any course of comparable subject and content for any TUA course listed below for the Bachelor's degree upon approval of the major professor. Minor and Elective Fields of Study GENERAL EDUCATION Return to Undergraduate Table of Content Return To Top The student may substitute courses approved by his major professor
General Education Requirement The General Education Requirement is divided into three sections:
I Analytic Reasoning in Scripture a. Christian Doctrine
II Foundations (Student will take at least one course in
a. Missions
III Explorations a. General Research Paper
b. Reading List/Reports Major Field requirements may vary from 30 to 60 credits.
Specific major field course requirements are listed below in major field
The student may complete the following major fields through the
Return to Undergraduate Table of Content Return To Top Biblical Languages
UNDERGRADUATE MAJOR FIELDS
COURSES
Biblical Studies
- New Testament Major
Return to List of
Traditional Major Fields Language LGG 111a,b Beginning Greek
Church History - Course Descriptions CH CH 320 Survey of Church History
Systematic Theology THE 300 Survey of Systematic Theology - Course
Descriptions THEOLOGY Ministry Studies MIN 320 Introduction to Counseling
Core Courses of Major Field: NT 300 The New Testament
Biblical Studies - Old Testament Major Return to List of Traditional Major Fields Language LGH 111a,b Beginning Hebrew
History OTH 330 History of Israel
Archaeology AR 200 Introduction to Bible Lands and Historical Geography Ministry MIN 222 Introduction to Ministry Core Courses of Major Field OT 320 The Old Testament
Return to List of Traditional Major Fields Return To Top PSY 314 Psychology and Theology
Elective Field - 12 credits Christian Education Major
CE 330
The Ministry of Education in the Local Church
Elective Courses - 6 credits in Christian Education; 12 credits in
Church Leadership and Administration Return to List of Traditional Major Fields Return To Top LDR 101
Principles of Leadership Return to List of Traditional Major Fields Return To Top CG 300 The Church in the New Testament
Elective Field - 6 credits Church History Major Course Descriptions CH Return
to List of Traditional Major Fields
Return To
Top
Electives - 18 credits Homiletics and Preaching Major Return
to List of Traditional Major Fields
Return To
Top
Return
to List of Traditional Major Fields
Return To
Top
MIN 496 Internship Electives - 6 credits Return
to List of Traditional Major Fields
Return To
Top
Return to List of Traditional Major Fields MINOR AND ELECTIVE FIELDS OF STUDY Minor fields of study may be of three types: 1. any of the listed Major fields of study not selected by the student for a Degree Major; 2. a specially designed course in a field of study not listed; 3. a topical study completed through directed independent study the requirements of which will be determined by the major professor. Elective fields of study may be of three types: 1. any of the listed Major fields of study not selected by the student for a Degree Major or Degree Minor; 2. a specially designed course in a field of study not listed; 3. a topical study completed through directed independent study the requirements of which will be determined by the major professor. Return to Undergraduate Table of Content Return To Top
MASTER'S DEGREES Table of Contents Master's Degrees and
Requirements DOCTORATE DEGREES Table of Contents Doctor of Ministry
Degree
Master's Degrees and Requirements Return To Master's Degree Table of Contents Master of Arts
Master of Divinity
Program requires 90 credits. The
90 credits may
Return To
Master's Degree Table of Contents Language competencies are expected only when the subject matter
The student may substitute any course of comparable subject and
The student may complete the following Master of Divinity
Program MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE The Student may complete the following major fields through the Masters of Arts degree. Master of Arts
and Master of Ministry Degrees Major Fields
Biblical Languages
Master of Arts and Master of Ministry Recommended Courses in Major Fields Return To Master's Degree Table of Contents Biblical Language - Greek (The Master's degree Biblical Language program assumes that the
Core Courses LGG 500 New Testament Greek: Syntax
Elective Courses - 6 credits Return to Master's Major Fields Biblical Languages - Hebrew Core Courses LGG 500 Old Testament Hebrew: Syntax
Elective Courses - 6 credits Return to Master's Major Fields Biblical Studies Major - New Testament - Course Descriptions New Testament NT 506a,b New Testament Exegesis
Elective Courses - 3 credits Return to Master's Major Fields Biblical Studies - Old Testament - Course Descriptions Old Testament OT 506a,b Old Testament Exegesis
Christian Counseling Major - Course Descriptions Christian Counseling COU 500 Basic Counseling Skills
Elective Courses - 9 credits Return to Master's Major Fields Christian Education Major - Course Descriptions Christian Education CE 462 Values in Christian Education
Elective Courses - 6 credits Return to Master's Major Fields Church Leadership and Administration - Course Descriptions Leadership and Administration ADM 500 Advanced Organizational Behavior Return to Master's Major Fields Church Growth and Church Planting Major - Course Descriptions Church Growth and Church Planting CG 510 Techniques of Planting New Churches
Return to Master's Major Fields Church History Major - Course Descriptions Church History CH 520 History of Christology in the Early Church: Orthodoxy and
Elective Courses - 6 credits Return to Master's Major Fields Homiletics and Preaching Major - Course Descriptions Homiletics and Preaching HP 500 The Preaching Program
Return to Master's Major Fields Ministry Mission Major - Course Descriptions Missions MISS 500 Cultural Anthropology in Christian Context
Return to Master's Major Fields Youth Ministry - Course Descriptions Youth Ministry YM 424 Youth and the Church
Elective Courses - 9 Return To Master's Degree Table of Content PS 503 Pastoral Theology
Elective Courses - 9 credits
Doctorate Degrees and Requirements Return To Doctorate Degree Table of Contents Doctor of Ministry Degree (D.Min)
The Doctor of
Ministry (D Min) degree
requires 36 course credits and
Return To
Doctorate Degree Table of Contents The Doctor of Religious
Education degree requires 48 credits consisting
Return To
Doctorate Degree Table of Contents The Doctor of
Philosophy (PhD) degree requires 36 credits beyond
Return To
Doctorate Degree Table of Contents In the Doctor of Philosophy degree program, written and oral
Doctorate Degree Major Fields Return To Doctorate Degree Table of Contents Biblical Languages
Doctorate Degree Courses in Major Fields Return To Doctorate Degree Table of Contents Specific major field course
requirements are listed below in major
Biblical Studies Major - New Testament NT 631 New Testament Textual Criticism
Elective Courses - 9 credits Greek competency required Biblical Studies Major - Old Testament OT 602 Advanced Exegesis of Selected OT Books
Elective Courses - 9 credits Hebrew Language competency required CC 625 Theories and Process of Group Counseling
CE 601 Superintendency of the Church Education Program
Electives (6) Church Growth and Church Planting Major CG 600 Comparative Church Planting Programs
Elective Church History Major Course Descriptions CH CH 600 Historiography
Electives Church Leadership and Administration LDR 500
Leadership Theories and Practices Homiletics and Preaching Major HP 600 Homiletics
Electives PS 620 Spirituality and Ministry
Electives MISS 600 Evangelizing The United States and the Western
Electives Theology Major - Course Descriptions THEOLOGY THE 610 Patristic Theology
Elective Courses CE 601 Reading Course
Electives
Course Descriptions for Major Fields and Elective Courses
AR 200 Introduction to
CE 308 History and Philosophy of Christian Education:
A study of the major developments in
Christian education. Students will develop their own Bible based
philosophy of education.
CE 330 The Ministry
of Education in the
CE 342 Church Staff -
The development of a church staff.
Consideration given to qualifications
and duties of staff members, to staff relationships, and to
the place of each staff member in carrying out the
functions of the church.
CE 348 Jesus Christ and Religious Education:
This course will reverently study the Life of Jesus Christ, noting particularly His personal virtue
and purity demonstrated by example and word,
His compassion and understanding of each individual, and His
teaching purposes and methods. Each student will
develop a paper showing the centrality of the death, burial, and
resurrection of Jesus Christ as the source, authority, and
justification of all Christian teaching.
CE 360 The Biblical Foundation for the Educational Program of a
CE 364 The Administration of Religious Education in the Local
Church:
The specific administrative and developmental
responsibilities of the Educational Director, Educational Staff, and
teachers. Students will develop an overall religious education
program for a model church emphasizing administration and
development.
CE 368 The New Testament in Christian Education:
This course points the
students to the New Testament as the final and infallible Word of
God. The student will approach the New
Testament as the inspired resource for the
justification of all lessons and lesson materials. The student will
develop several lesson plans and justify them with a careful
application of scripture.
CE 370 Teaching Practicum:
This course
introduces students to the process of teaching the bible through the
preparation and presentation of teaching sessions.
CE 372 Principles and Practice of Teaching:
The fundamentals of learning and instructional theories
will be applied, with students required to practice Bible teaching.
CE 381 Psychology of Teaching:
A course in basic
Christian educational psychology giving consideration to the theory of learning, the factors that influence
learning, and the level of learning applied
in the teaching situation.
CE 406 Classroom Instruction:
A course designed for those interested in a classroom teaching ministry in the church
CE 420 Children and the Church:
The vital
ministry to the child in the church will be
studied. Special attention will be given to the conversion
experience, development of basic Christian concepts, and application
of biblical truth to the experience of the child.
CE 424 Youth and the Church:
The rise of the
adolescent subculture in
CE 426 Adults and the Church:
The distinctive nature of the adult learning process affects the church's ministry
of the Christian message and ethical demands to the Christian adult
living in society. Special attention will be given to the ministry
with older adults in the church.
CE 450 Structuring Women's Ministries in the
CE 462 Values in Christian Education:
This course deals with such questions as how to determine godly
values and how to internalize biblical values. CE 468 Educational Media: Investigates the various uses for educational media in the church.
CE 474 Management Skills :
This course
deals with the functions of program and institutional administration. Both theoretical and
practical aspects will be considered with the goal of assisting the
learner to improve management
style.
CE 476 Biblical Roles of Women:
This course
explores the role of women in the home, society, and especially
in the local church.
CE 479 Evangelistic Outreach to Women:
This course deals with the forces that shape a woman's emotional reality as she move through adult stages
(singleness, wife, young mother, empty-nester), useful coping
mechanisms,, and ways the church can shape programs to meet specific
age-group needs.
CE 481 Methods of Group Bible Study:
This course is designed to help the student gain
a mastery of Bible
study methods with the English text and to achieve proficiency in
communication these skills to others in small group
discussion and study.
CE 484 Methods of Educational Research:
In this course students study the methods of collecting,
analyzing, interpreting, and applying information. They learn the
style and format of reporting
research findings.
CE 486 Curriculum
Writing: In this course, creativity, sound Biblical and educational principles, and clear writing are put together. Students learn to
use lesson aims, learning techniques, and skills of directive
writing to create Christian education curriculum.
CE 486 Curriculum Development in Christian Education:
In the course students will explore the theory and design of curriculum construction and
its application to the development of distinctively Christian
education literature.
CE 490 Youth and Contemporary Culture:
An extensive study of the current adolescent mood. The course will consist of a
conmunity survey, field trips, in-depth study of adolescent
problems, and discussion of broad
scope of literature relating to youth.
CE 492 Introduction to Campus Ministry:
In this course the student assesses various
contemporary
approaches to student ministry. Special consideration will be given
to the development of a church h-related college or university
program.
CE 494 Adult Psychology:
A study of the
various periods of adulthood from the standpoint of characteristics and needs, with appropriate aims, materials, and methods.
Finding are applied to the adult education program of the church.
CE 496 The Church and The Family:
This course will acquaint the student with literature
and materials on
church-family relationships, with special emphasis upon the
development of the Christian home. The students will be asked to
devise teaching materials suitable for use in family life education.
CE 498 Christian Marriage and Family Relationship:
A discussion of marriage relationships and parental responsibilities in the light of
Scripture.
CE 499 The Christian Camp:
The
philosophy, administration, and program of the Christian camp will be studied with focus upon newer
approaches to camping. Extensive resources will be gathered and
critically examined.
CE 501 The Educational Director:
This course
describes the responsibilities and opportunities of the Educational Director of the local
church. Topics studied include the preparation of the educational
director, the educational director in relation to the Elders and
Deacons and other ministers and members of the congregation.
CE 506 The Leaders and the Religious Education of The
CE 510 Vacation Bible School:
This course
involves a gathering and analyzing of various vacation Bible school
materials and programs developed by various churches. The student
will develop an educational and promotional format for a week long
Vacation Bible School for all ages.
CE 600 a, b, c Reading Course -
The Student will prepare an extensive bibliography on two
or three fields. The
student will read selected works in each field and submit a report
on each book. The fields will be determined in consultation with the
Professor. Nay not be repeated.
CE 601 Superintendency of the Church Education Program -
A study of the preparation and
development of the Superintendent for the responsibilities of the
Church Education program.
CE 614 Youth Outreach -
A study of middle and high school youth, their need for Christ, and methods of
approaching them.
CE 620 Developing Valid Program Objectives, Measurement and
Analysis -
Identifying and developing goal oriented programs with a
criteria for measurement and analysis. CE 630 Innovations in Christian Education and Biblical Criteria
CE 634 Troubled Youth -
Identifying disturbed and troubled youth. Methods and
techniques of evaluating aberrant
youth behavior. Emphasis on the scriptural solutions and guidance in
resolving youth difficulties.
CE 640 The Learning Environment in the
CE 650 Advanced Teacher Training -
Advanced pedagogy in teacher training.
CE 660 Logistical Administration of the Church Education Program
(3) -
A broad based study of the multitude of logistical requirements for
beginning and continuing a successful Church Education program
CE 670 Youth-Home-Church Matrix -
The Scriptural values and teachings bonding the youth, home, and church
in a shared responsibility for youth development into the fullness
of Christ.
CE 680 Special Topics -
The Student will
do intensive research and reporting on two or three topics of interest or
need related to the major field. May not be repeated.
CE 682 The Bible and Youth -
An investigation
into the challenges and distractions that youth meet in their efforts to remain faithful and fruitful to
their Bible based convictions and commitment. A positive emphasis on
the all sufficiency of the scriptures for every situation.
CE 696 Internship {12)
CG 300 The Church in the New Testament -
A study of the origin, nature, life, doctrines, and social
relations of the church.
CG 320 Jesus Christ, The Church, and the Message of the Gospel
-
A study of Jesus Christ as the
foundation of the Church and the central Figure in the message of
the Gospel.
CG 330 Principles of Church Planting in the New Testament -
A study of the
evangelistic activities of the New Testament and the principles of
church planting.
CG 340 Principles of Church Growth in the New Testament -
A study of the principles of
growth of the church in the New Testament.
CG 345 The Church Development in Society Through the Ages -
A review of church
development beginning in the first century until the present.
CG 350 Leadership Training -
A study of the
methods of training disciples to beleaders and assume the
responsibilities of the leadership.
CG 360 Leadership Responsibility in Church Growth/Planting -
An analysis of the demands of leadership in church growth
and church planting and the quality of character required to fulfill
the responsibility of leadership. The development of the pattern and
principles of leadership in the Bible.
CG 400 Administrative Responsibility in Church Growth/Planting
-
A study of the multitude of responsibilities in church
growth and church planting and the administrative techniques and
organization necessary to coordinate those responsibilities.
CG 410 Developing Spiritual Gifts -
A study of New Testament teaching on Spiritual Gifts and their
meaning for the church. Methods of developing the effect of
Spiritual Gifts in the contemporary
church.
CG 420 Cultural Anthropology -
A study of the
diversity and universality of behavioral patterns with emphasis on communication in its cultural
context. This study includes the technological, economic, social,
political, religious processes of society.
CG 430 Urban Anthropology -
Exploration of
analytical approaches employed by anthropologists in studying urban phenomena cross-culturally; urban
origins, structure, and functioning of urban institutions in the
modern world.
CG 440 Preaching and Teaching for Church Planting -
A study of the required and adaptable preaching and teaching programs for
church planting in multiple mission environments.
CG 450 Preaching and Teaching for Church Growth -
A study of the required and adaptable preaching and teaching programs for
church growth in multiple community environments.
CG 460 Non-Christian Religions -
An extensive survey of non-Christian religions with emphasis on their
approachability by the Christian missionary.
CG 497 Internship {12)
CG 510 Techniques of Planting New Churches -
Approaches to planting new churches are studied in
the context of their biblical, theological, and sociological
relations.
CG 514 Foundations of Church Growth -
An investigation of various philosophies of church growth
with the intention to discover the basic principles underlying each.
The student will propose and
support a methodology of church growth appropriate to his/her
fellowship.
CG 536 Theology of Church Growth -
Formulation of the biblical theology authorizing and
supporting church growth activities.
CG 542 The Role of the Holy Spirit in Church Planting/Growth -
A description
drawn from biblical doctrines, experiences, and prophecies of the
work and presence of the Holy
Spirit in church planting/growth.
CG 551 Applied Church Growth -
The student will
develop a comprehensive church growth plan that could be applied to his/her current
ministry. The student will justify each aspect of the church growth
plan with reference to scripture, books and articles, experience of
others, and his/her own personal experience.
CG 560 Church and Community -
The symbiotic relationship of church and community and the resources of both
directed toward amelioration of each.
CG 580 Demographics in Church Planting/Growth -
A study of the human factors involved in
evaluating the potential for successful church planting and church
growth.
CG 596
CG 597 Internship (9)
CC 600 Comparative Church Planting Programs -
A survey and analysis of
various church'
programs of expansion and development through mission points. An
evaluation of the results of the
analysis and drawing appropriate conclusions.
CG 610 Comparative Church Growth Programs -
A survey and analysis of various church' programs of growth through
internal leadership and development. An evaluation of the results of
the analysis and drawing appropriate conclusions.
CG 620 Organization and Behavior in Achieving Church Planting
Programs -
A study of organization development and assignment of tasks
of leadership and discipleship in achieving church planting.
CG 630 Organization and Behavior in Achieving Church Growth
Programs -
A study of organization development and assignment of tasks
of leadership and discipleship in achieving church growth.
CG 640 Functional and Organization Relationships of
Congregations
in Church Planting/Growth -
A definition of
the opportunities and limits of intercongregational cooperative efforts through organizational
functions for the purpose of promoting church planting and growth.
CG 650 Contribution and Utilization of Communication
Techniques and
Media ( 3 ) -
A study of responsible communication techniques and media for church
planting/growth.
CG
660 Strategic Planning and Operations in Church Planting
and Growth
(3) -
A study of the development of broad based plans for church
planting and church growth and the required
operational support.
CG 696 Internship
(9)
CH 300 History of Christianity I -
CH 310 History of Christianity II
CH 320 Survey of Church History -
Pentecost Day to the
present.
CH 330 Religious, Social, Historical, Cultural Backgrounds to
Christianity -
A comprehensive study of the main elements forming the background to
the beginning of Christianity, with emphasis on Greek, Jewish,
Roman, and Babylonian contributions.
CH 340 History of the Church in the New Testament -
An intensive study
of Acts of the
Apostles, the Epistles, and Revelation in conjunction with the
historical contributions to understanding the origin, growth, and
place in the Ancient World.
CH 350 Ante Nicene Church -
A study of the history and theological formation of the church prior to the
Council of Nicaea.
CH 360 Nicene Church and Early Middle Ages -
A study of the church at the close of the
CH 370 Church in the Middle Ages -
A study of the church through the High Middle ages emphasizing the
rise of the Papacy, ecclesiology, monasticism, missions, and rise of
modern states.
CH 380 Church in the Renaissance -
A study of the church in the Renaissance with emphasis on the effect
of the intellectual and artistic awakening and the effect of Greek
thought.
CH 400 The Reformation and the Counter Reformation -
A study of the antecedents to the
reformation, the reformation - German, Swiss, and English - and the
Catholic counter reformation.
CH 410 Modern Church History -
A study of the church from the Reformation to the present.
CH 420 Intertestamental
Period -
A study of the period from Malachi to the coming of John the Baptist with special emphasis
on Greco-Roman social, cultural, political and historical
developments and their
significance for the Jews. The Diaspora. Literary and theological
developments.
CH 430 Rise of the Papacy and Church-State Relations
-
A study from the origin to the
present of the development and rise of the Papacy in all its
relations with the State.
CH 440 Early American Church History -
A study of the church beginning with
the
colonies
to 1789.
CH 450 American Church History Since 1789 -
A study of the church from 1789 to the present.
COU 301 Biblical Principles and Christian Counseling -
A
determination of the
theological validity and limits of Christian Counseling through an
analysis of relevant
scripture
passages in the
Old and New Testaments.
COU 352 Introduction to Basic Counseling Skills -
Specific techniques for analyzing,
evaluating, and conducting the counseling session.
COU 360 Developing Counseling Skills -
Practical experience in counseling situations including
journal keeping and reporting.
COU 412 Introduction to Modern Therapies -
Approaches to therapy including therapies emphasizing cognitive and emotional processes, activity
and behavioral processes, and biological process. Each approach is
evaluated in the light of Christian principles of counseling.
COU 436 Introduction to Premarital Counseling -
A study of factors relevant to the development of the individual entering into
marriage religious background, socio-economic status, peer
influences, personal development; a presentation of techniques and
methods for contemporary
premarital counseling; a determination of the basic
Christian doctrine of marriage and scriptural methods of preparing for marriage.
COU 440 Introduction to Family Counseling -
A comprehensive study of major factors influencing family life, possible
difficulties, and counseling techniques and methods. Preventive and
remedial approaches studied.
COU 450 Counseling Juveniles -
The study of the changes, developments, opportunities, and problems confronting juveniles. Particular focus on the
sensitivities of communication and understanding between juvenile
peers and juveniles and adults. Maintaining a viable counseling
rapport with the juvenile.
COU 455 Counseling Adults Throughout the Stages of Life -
Defines the changes and stages of adult life and
the concomitant problems and opportunities. Counseling techniques
and methods for the stages of
adult life.
COU 468 Clinical Setting of Christian Counseling -
An analysis of the professional environment, procedures, techniques, methods, and
documentation of the counseling experience. Professional conduct and
ethics.
COU 499 Counseling Practicum -
The application of all relevant counseling procedures, techniques, and methods in specifically required counseling
experiences for an extended period of time. The problematic nature
of the counseling experience will be determined through consultation
with the Professor.
COU 500 Basic Counseling Skills -
Examines the relational aspects of counseling with particular
emphasis on the practice and attainment of relationship skills.
COU 502 Marriage and Family Counseling -
Use of theological, psychological and behavioral data in treating problems of marital sexuality,
conjoint marital counseling, tests and inventories.
COU 504 Child and Family Development -
An overview of child and family development from a life
span perspective.
COU 506 Preventive Strategies in Family Education -
The philosophy and methodology of
preventive family life education in the local church.
COU 508 Communication and Relational Skills -
A course on recognizing, modeling and practicing
basic human relationships skills and counseling skills.
COU 511 Counseling the Family System -
Theories of family counseling and
applied techniques relevant to those theories. Emphasis on systems
theory as the foundation for the exploration of major schools
of family therapy.
COU 510 Counseling the Marital Dyad -
Theories of marriage counseling and applied techniques
relevant to those theories. Exposure to the nature and problems of
divorce counseling.
COU 513 Adolescent Culture and Psychology -
Adolescent growth, development, identity and related
problems, together with a study of the cultural influences on the
thinking and behavior of youth today.
COU 520 Pastoral Counseling -
Treats the
individual, marital and family problems normally confronting
the pastor as counselor.
COU 523 Intervention Counseling -
A continuation of Basic Counseling Skills. Provides models and strategies for behavioral change. Application is
made to specific problem areas such as depression, phobias and
anxiety.
COU 529 Human Sexuality -
Explores the
concerns and difficulties experienced by individuals, couples,
and families regarding sexuality.
COU 530 Divorce -
The nature, causes, problems and adjustments of divorce viewed from
a theological, psychological and social perspective.
COU 533 Counseling the Mentally Ill -
Ministry of the church to neurotic and psychotic people in
cooperation with community health centers and hospitals.
COU 540 Demonology and Mental Illness -
Biblical, theological and pastoral evidences for and
interpretation of mental illness and demon possession.
COU 560 Biblical Basis and Principles of Counseling -
A general
survey of the New Testament and selected passages and events from
the Old Testament to determine the theological
basis of counseling and its methods and means founded in
scripture. Emphasis on the ministry of Jesus and Paul.
COU 601 Marital Conflict Management -
Various methods by which marital couples in conflict attempt to resolve their Difficulties, constructive use
of conflict to enhance the marital relationship.
COU 604 Homosexuality -
Exploration of
attitudes, practical insights, and techniques needed to direct the homosexual to wholeness. Study of theological
and psychological understanding of homosexuality.
COU 606 Dynamics in Human Sexuality -
A Christian perspective of the relational and scriptural realities of human
sexuality, with an introduction to treatment of sexual dysfunction.
COU 620 Grief Counseling -
An intensive
study about the grief process, bereavement, visitation of the
dying, pre-and-post funeral visitation and follow-up
COU
625
Theories and Process of Groups Counseling -
Group process and individual growth,
through the application of Biblical principles to the theories of
group interaction and group
leadership techniques.
COU 640
Theories and Process of Personal Integration -
Perspectives of and strategies
for developing and maintaining a functional balance among
intellectual, physical, emotional,
and interpersonal aspects of daily Christian living.
COU 660 Research Course -
The student
reviews the methods of research and information organization. Selects single topic, not related to dissertation, for
intensive reading and research. Course requires a final paper on
subject of research.
CP 200 History of Western Philosophy I : Plato to Kant
-
A study of the major philosophers,
philosophies and philosophical doctrines from Plato to Kant.
CP 210 History of Western Philosophy II: Hegel to Quine -
A study of the major philosophers, philosophies and philosophical doctrines
from Hegel to Quine.
CP 220 History of Theological Thought I : Paul to Aquinas -
A study of the major
theologians, theologies and theological doctrines from Paul to
Aquinas.
CP 230 History of Theological Thought II: Aquinas to Tillich -
A study of the major
theologians, theologies and theological doctrines from Aquinas to
Tillich.
CP 240 Philosophy of Religion -
The existence of God; mysticism, miracles and the possibility of disembodied existence; the problem of evil; religion
and morality; the meaning of religious language.
CP 250 History and Thought of Oriental Religions -
A study of the history, ideas and
literature of the major Oriental religions.
CP
320
Ancient Greek Thought and New Testament Theology -
A study of the concepts
underlying Ancient Greek thought and major doctrines of the New
Testament.
CP 340 Gnosticism, Neoplatonism and Christianity -
A study of the history,
doctrines and implications of Gnosticism
and Neoplatonism for Christianity in the early centuries of the
CP 360 Augustine -
A study of the life, times, literature and beliefs of
Augustine.
CP 380 Medieval Philosophy -
A study of the history, philosophers, and doctrines of medieval philosophy and
their impact on medieval theology.
CP 400 Rationalism -
A study of Descartes, Lei bni z, Berkeley, Hume or others.
CP 410 Empiricism
-
A study of philosophy in
19th centuries with
emphasis on implications for Christian theology.
CP 420 Natural Theology -
CP 440 A Religious
History of Modern Philosophy -
A study of the
major philosophers,
philosophies, and philosophical ideas from the 17th to 20th
centuries.
CP 460 Introduction to The Phenomenology of Religion -
A study of the ideas of phenomenology, including sacred time and space, sacred
objects, forms of worship, forms of purification, man and God,
creation, revelation, experience and word.
CP 480 Introduction to Existentialism -
Introduction of existentialist perspectives on
freedom, meaning, responsibility, authenticity and self-deception.
The course typically includes
discussion of Kierkegaard; Nietzsche, Heidegger and Sartre.
CP 490 Evolutionary Social and Religious Philosophy -
A study of the evolutionary ideas and
their impact in social and religious philosophy in the 19th and 20th
centuries.
CP 496
CP 500 Philosophical Issues in Theology -
A study of contemporary and traditional issues in
philosophical theology.
CP 510 Belief, Experience, and Symbol: The Interpretation of
Religion -
A study of 20th century ideas of
religious experience and interpretation, by philosophers,
theologians, historians of religion, and social scientists. An
investigation of experience and belief, self and society, language
and symbol.
CP 520 German Idealism and Protestant Theology -
A study of the history of nineteenth century Protestant theology in German. Emphasis on the
related development of philosophy and theology.
CP 530 Society, Religion, and Ethics -
Introduction to the problems, concepts, methods, and theories
of sociology of religion and social ethics, comparative and
normative. Application of ethics to selected social problems.
CP 540 Christian Realism -
A study of history of Christian doctrine from the point of view of philosophy
beginning with Plato emphasizing the tradition of realism.
CP 550 Phenomenology -
Foundations
of phenomenology in Husserl. Backgrounds in
CP 560 Darwinism-
A study of the impact of Darwinism and evolutionary theory
on Christian theology and philosophy.
CP 570 Philosophy of Kant -
A close study of the Critique of Pure Reason and Religion Within the Limits of Reason Alone, together
with other relevant Kantian works which bear on the mean and truth
of religious beliefs.
CP 580 T i l l is h -
A study of Tillich's systematic theology with emphasis on
his theology of culture, the religious
dimension, Being and Christ as New Being.
CP 590 Existentialism -
Analysis of the methods, problems, and views of some of the
following: Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Jaspers, Sartre,
Marcel, and Camus. Possible topics include
metaphysical foundations, nature of mind,
freedom problem of the self, ethics, and existential psychoanalysis.
CP 600 Philosophical Theology -
A study of the nature of philosophy and theology and their relationship, with emphasis on concepts such as truth, meaning,
understanding, belief, emotion, consciousness, etc.
CP 610 Reason, Nature, and God -
A study of basic beliefs, processes, and foundations essential to the
understanding and expression of religious experience.
CP 630 Schleiermacher, Ritschl, and Harnack -
In-depth study of selected works of
Schleiermacher, Ritschl, and Harnack in the context of their
philosophical-cultural milieux and their
influence.
CP 640 The Thought of Soren Kierkegaard -
A study of the historical context as well as the
philosophical and theological dynamics of Kierkegaard's thought.
CP 650 Philosophical Options in Contemporary Theology -
Methodological issues raised by the dependence of theology upon the
philosophies or process, existence and analysis
CP 660 Theology and Metaphysics -
Philosophical positivism and metaphysics; ontological and
cosmological arguments.
CP 670 Relational Theology -
A relational metaphysic forms the basis for a critique of the subject-object
orientation of modern theology and for the construction of
relational theology.
CP 680 The Religious Dimensions of Whitehead's Philosophy -
Whitehead's physical and metaphysical thought: a framework for a
consideration of his religious ideas. Hartshorne's transformation of
Whitehead's ideas.
CP 690 Ethics and Theology in Personalism -
The nature of morality and religion; the problems of their relationship in
historical and contemporary perspective; principles and limits of the moral life; the problem of evil; philosophical/theological
interpretation of morality and religion.
HP 300 Introduction to Human Communication -
Process variables crucial to the outcome of
communication transactions. Purposes and impact of communication,
attitude formation, cognitive
message elements and affective message elements.
HP 330 Public Speaking -
Theory and presentation of public speeches, including an analysis of determinants of comprehension and attitude formation;
selection and organization of speech materials, delivery skills and
evaluation of message effectiveness. Student presentations required.
HP 350 Sermon Building -
A study in the preparation of Biblical Sermons with emphasis on methods of
interpretation and sermon outlining.
HP 380 Sermon Delivery -
A study of the principles of sermon delivery, including voice development, oral
reading, and oral interpretation.
HP 390 Expository Preaching -
The study of the principles and application of expository preaching.
HP 400 Topical Preaching -
The study of the principles and application of topical preaching.
HP 420 Essentials of Argumentation and Debate -
Introduction to methods
of critical inquiry and advocacy. Identifying fallacies in
reasoning, testing evidence and evidence sources, advancing a
reasoned position,k and defending and refuting arguments. Analysis
and evaluation of oral and written arguments. HP 460 Persuasive Speaking - Strategies and tactics appropriate to leading to persuasion. Emphasis on analysis of receiver variables, progressive use of persuasive materials, question and answer techniques, and the development of personal influence.
HP 470 Techniques of Criticism -
A study of the analysis and evaluation of the
public speaking experience, with emphasis on topic,
purpose, research, organization, delivery, and results.
HP 480 The Preacher and His Preaching -
A study of the scriptural basis for
preaching, its content
and message and the nature, character, and mission of the preacher.
HP 500 The Preaching Program -
The development and organization of the sequence of
sermons to be delivered
throughout the year.
HP 520 Preaching on Special Occasions -
A study of the many occasions when
Preachers are asked to
participate as a principal speakers, including seminars,
conferences, marriages, funerals, governmental observances,
graduations, etc. HP 530 Sermon
Organization, Illustration, Support, and Proof -
Intensive study and
practice of organizing sermon materials with emphasis on cogent
illustration, support, and proof.
HP 540 The Preacher's Other Congregational Duties -
The preacher is
often expected to render many services
besides preaching. A review and study of the probable services
expected by congregations of
various sizes and organizational development.
HP 550 The Preacher and Church Leadership -
A study
of the vitally important relationship between the preacher and
church leadership with special emphasis on the effect of that
relationship on the preacher's
attitude, commitment, and effectiveness.
HP 560 The Preacher and The Media Opportunities -
A review of the media
opportunities .- television, radio, newspapers, and
journals - available to the preacher for the extension of
his ministry. A study of the methods and techniques of media
utilization. The consideration of the media as an integral element of the congregational outreach.
HP 570 The
Preacher and Community Relations -
The delineation of the
preacher as a public
and influential figure in the community, his opportunities,
responsibilities in the community. Development of awareness of
spiritual and moral issues in public debate.
HP 580 The Spiritual Development of the Preacher -
An intensive study
of the personal needs of the minister and
their effects on his spiritual growth. The development of a program
of spiritual revival and nurture for the preacher.
HP 590 Analysis of Sermons of Selected Preachers -
The analysis of
selected sermons to
determine purpose, organization, style, and effectiveness.
HP 596 Preaching Practicum -
The student will
develop and deliver in the pulpit of his ministry a number of
sermons on subjects and in genre approved by the Major Professor. HP 599 Thesis/Project
HP 600 Homiletics -
The nature
of preaching is reviewed with emphasis on the theological roots of preaching.
HP 620 Advanced Preaching -
Intensive study of the meaning, message, and necessity
for Christian
preaching: development of sermon organization and resources; methods
of delivery and appeal.
HP 630 Sermon Series -
The place
and significance of serial preaching in the growth and development of the congregation and the minister. Consideration of
the personal and spiritual preparation required of the minister for
successful serial preaching. Development of a series of sermons from
a selected book of the Bible.
HP 640 Evangelistic Preaching -
A study of the unique demands on the evangelist and
his sermonic preparation and delivery. A
detailed development of the evangelistic sermon with emphasis on the
purpose and desired results of evangelistic preaching.
HP 650 The Preaching of
Selected Preachers -
An intensive study of the
preaching theories and
practice of selected notable preachers within the student's own
church community.
HP 660 Hermeneutics -
A study of
the principles and methods of biblical interpretation and their application in the
development of sermonic material.
HP 670 The Preacher and the Congregation -
An emphasis on the importance of the relationship between the
preacher and the congregation. The preacher's insights into and
knowledge of
the background, needs,
and aspirations of the members of the congregation as an
indispensable element in relevant sermon development.
HP 680 Readings -
The student
will develop a bibliography in those areas of the preacher's
responsibility recommended by the Professor and read and report on
selected works as approved by the Professor
HP 696 Preaching Practicum (6) -
The student will
participate in public speech
communication on a regular basis, such as the pulpit speaker for a
church over a period of three or four months.
HP 699
Dissertation/Project (15)
LGG llla,b Beginning Greek (8)
LGG 112a,b Intermediate Greek (8)
LGG 500 New Testament Greek: Syntax (4) LGG 510 New Testament Greek: Textual Study (4) LGG 520 New Testament Greek: Gospel (4) LGG 530 New Testament Greek: Epistle (4)
LGG 540a New Testament Greek:
LGG 540b New Testament Greek:
LGH llla,b
Beginning Hebrew (8)
LGH 112a,b Intermediate Hebrew (8)
LGH 500 Old Testament Hebrew: Syntax (4) LGH 510 Old Testament Hebrew: Textual Study (4) GH 520 Old Testament Hebrew: Pentateuch (4) LGH 530 Old Testament Hebrew: Prophets (4)
LGH 540a Old Testament Hebrew:
LGH 540b Old Testament Hebrew:
MIN 340
Introduction to Ministry -
Study of aspects of
pastoral ministry in congregational setting.
MIN
300 Introduction to Spiritual Formation -
A look at the history of spiritual formation
from the early church until the present. Spiritual Journaling will
be involved. Emphasis will be placed on the spiritual disciplines
and their place in the pastor's/minister's life.
MIN
310 The Doctrine and Practice of Prayer
a-
In this course the biblical teaching of prayer
is developed in the light of its various aspects, both in private
and public worship. This study is
designed to stimulate students to improve their life of devotion and
intercessory prayer.
MIN
320 Introduction to Counseling -
Basic concepts and techniques in pastoral counseling in a
congregational setting.
MIN 350 Life and Work of the Minister -
Considers specifically the call, qualifications, and work of the minister. Aspects of the pastor's
function as spiritual leader, visitor, counselor, preacher, teacher,
and administrator. Instruction is offered relative to weddings,
funerals, and administration of the church.
MIN
501 Pastoral Counseling For Church Leaders -
Pastoral duties and opportunities of a
church leader with emphasis on counseling in areas of personal,
family, and marital environments.
MIN
503 Pastoral Theology -
Theology of the ministry, worship, discipleship, and care.
MIN
504 Contemporary Worship and Liturgy -
Theology of worship with an analysis of current
traditions and usage.
MIN
510 Family and Church Life -
Biblical concepts applied through the ministry of the church to
contemporary family needs and opportunities. Includes support
programs, marriage enrichment, parent education.
MIN513 Advanced Expository Preaching -
An emphasis on Scripture analysis, background material, and expositional techniques for the
purpose of clearly and accurately presenting the message of the
Bible. Stress is placed on effective, Spirit anointed organization
and delivery of sermonic content. Actual sermon delivery is engage
in, followed by evaluation against objective standards.
MIN
519 Management Strategies for Congregational Life
-
Student will survey selected
denominations to determine models and organizational procedures
resulting in Christ-centered congregational qualitative and
quantitative development and growth.
MIN
522 Conflict Management in the Church -
Understanding of conflicts in the local church and Biblical based skills
to deal with them in the context of individual backgrounds and
church responsibility.
MIN
525 Leadership in The Church
-The organization, development, and utilization of the physical,
financial, and spiritual resources of the local church and its
growth and ministry.
MIN
540 Youth Ministry -
Providing for adolescent religious development from
junior high school through college age in the context
of church ministry and resources. Exploration of contemporary needs
with current church practice and views.
MIN
560 Church and Community -
The role of the church as leader and participant in the social, moral, and
spiritual life of the community. Church ministries and strategies in
problems of community life.
MIN
620 Spirituality and Ministry -
Dynamics of spiritual life in faith, prayer, and service. Spiritual leadership and example of the minister. Spiritual
issues and fellowship with God, others, and self.
MIN 630 Renewal of Life and
MIN 640 Marriage and Family Ministries in the
MIN
650 Church Planning and Priorities -
Defining the calling, meaning, and mission of the local
church and determining and prioritizing its means and methods through
body-life relationships, organization, and goal oriented tasks.
MIN
660 The Church Educational Program - The Biblical foundation for
religious education in the local
congregation. The organizational and leadership responsibilities and
development. Methods of evaluating administrators, teachers, curricula
and programs in the context of desired student behavioral changes and
growth in spiritual knowledge.
MISS 300 Missions in the New Testament -
A study of the mission activities
of the early church as recorded in
the New Testament as a model for mission activities today. Special
attention is given to the Apostle Paul's
methods and strategy, for planting churches. The course studies the
social dynamics involved in the spread of Christianity within
MISS 310 Indigenous Church -
Christian missions carried out in other cultures and social systems.
Planting a viable church in another culture is carefully studied
with emphasis on goals, strategy, and methods involved in planting
churches.
MISS 340 World Religions -
The study on non-Christian religions. Special attention is given to religions
existing in the region of the student's interest.
MISS 380 History of Missions -
A summary study
of the history of missions with specific, detailed
study in the history of missions in geographical areas of interest
to the study.
MISS 390 The Missionary -
An intensive study of the personal attributes, commitment, and responsibilities of
the missionary in the light of scripture and current missiological
thought.
MISS 400 Preaching and Teaching in World Missions -
The recognition and development of
various communication method necessary to effectively convey the
Gospel in cross-cultural environments.
MISS 410 History of Evangelism -
A study of evangelism from the New Testament to the present.
MISS 420 Theology of Evangelism -
An intensive study of the theological foundation and motivation for
evangelism.
MISS 430 Paul and the
MISS 494 Internship (9)
MISS 500 Cultural Anthropology in Christian
Context -
Study of various western, eastern, and
MISS 510 Dynamics of Religious Experience -
Chief data and major approaches in the study of individuals' religious
behavior and experiences. Special attention to relevant problems in
world religions and philosophical
views of man.
MISS 520 Intercultural Communications -
Cultural interfacing through language and symbolism.
MISS 530
Cross-cultural Evangelism -
An intensive critique
of current efforts of evangelism in cross-cultural environments both in the
MISS 540 Evangelizing the Asian Religions -
A study of the cultural, social, political, economic, historical, and
religious factors of
MISS 550 Evangelizing Islam and the Religions of the
MISS
560
Evangelizing in
MISS 594 Internship (9)
MISS 600 Evangelizing
the
MISS 610 Government and Community Relations and
MISS 620
Advanced Preaching in Multiple
MISS 630
Multi-Media in Missions -
A study of the multiple
media resources, equipment and
techniques available for effective missions activity in various
environments.
MISS 640 Personal Evangelism in Multiple
MISS 650
Advanced Discipleship Training -
A study of the
responsibility of leadership to train and
develop converts beyond the point of conversion. The appropriate
training techniques and objectives.
MISS
694
Internship {12)
NT 300 The New Testament -
A study of the origin, literature, and doctrines of the
New Testaments and
contemporary issues involving the New Testament.
NT 320 Hermeneutics -
A study of the meaning and interpretation of the Scripture.
NT 340 Parables of Jesus -
A study of the Parables of Jesus and their application to present day concerns.
NT 345 The Synoptic Gospels -
Historical
setting, unity, theology, and exegesis of selected passages
from Matthew, Mark, and Luke.
NT 350 Sermon on the Mount -
A study of the Sermon of the Mount and its application to present day
concerns.
NT 355 Acts of the Apostles -
The Church, The
Holy Spirit, and the early disciples
in the historical,
religious, social, and political background of the first century.
Emphasis on the preaching and
theology of the apostles and early Christian missionaries.
NT 364 The Gospel of John and His Epistles -
Exegetical study of the Gospel of John. Emphasis on the relation of the Gospel of John and the
Synoptics. Christology of John. Exegesis of John's Epistles and
their contribution to New Testament theology.
NT 370 Christology in the New Testament -
A study of the doctrine of Christ in the New Testament.
NT 410 Gospel and Law -
A comparison and contrast of the law and Gospel.
NT 444 Romans and Galatians -
Exegesis of Romans and Galatians. Detailed consideration of
prominent themes of Paul's theology.
NT 448 Corinthian and Thessalonian
Epistles -
Exegesis of Corinthian and
Thessalonian epistles.
Theology and pastoral practice of the Apostle Paul.
NT 450 The
Prison Epistles -
Exegesis of Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Philemon.
NT 452 The
Pastoral Epistles -
Exegesis of 1 and 2
Timothy and Titus.
NT 454 The General Epistles (3) -
Exegesis of James, Peter, John, and Jude.
NT 464 The Book of Hebrews -
Exegetical study of Hebrews. Emphasis on Christology, typology, the law and
the Gospel.
NT 480 The Revelation of John -
Analysis and exegesis on The Revelation. Study of
major interpretations.
Structure and sources from Old Testament and Intertestamental
Period. Historical, social, religious, and
economic background. Meaning for today.
NT 506a,b New Testament Exegesis -
Principles and methodology of exegesis in the Greek New
Testament. Applications in theology and ministry. Elementary Greek
and concurrent intermediate Greek enrollment required prerequisites. NT 510a Advanced Study in the Synoptics NT 510b Advanced Study in the Gospel of John NT 510c Advanced Study in the Book of Acts of the Apostles (3) NT 510d Advanced Study in the Epistles NT 510e Advanced Study in the Revelation of John
NT 530a, b New Testament Theology -
Development and emphasis on the theology of Jesus Christ in the Gospels and the doctrinal
elaboration in the remaining books of the New Testament.
Cultural, political,
social, and economic background and influence on the methods and
development of New Testament Theology.
NT 535 Pauline Theology -
A study of Paul's epistles and preaching in acts with
special reference to
Christology, salvation, ethics, eschatology, biblical and
contemporary exegetical issues.
NT 550 The Holy Spirit -
The Person, work, and gifts of the Holy Spirit. Study of major doctrines associated
with the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit in the Old and New Testaments.
NT 560 Synoptic Gospel -
Unity and divergence in Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Christology of the Synoptics and
comparison with the Gospel of John. The effect of redaction-critical
analysis on the theology and historical understanding in the
Synoptics. Interpretation of selected texts and major themes.
NT 570 Pastoral Epistles -
Exegetical study
in the Greek NT of 1 and 2 Timothy and Titus. Elementary Greek
and concurrent intermediate Greek enrollment required prerequisites.
NT 575 General Epistles (6 ) -
Exegetical study in the Greek NT of James, Peter, John and Jude.
Emphasis on major issues, authority and historicity,
teaching, and importance in the NT canon.
Elementary Greek and intermediate Greek enrollment required
prerequisites.
NT 590 The Revelation of John -
Historical, political, and religious background. Major interpretations
and critique. Questions of authorship, canonicity. Literary genre in
Revelation.
NT 631 New Testament Textual Criticism -
An advanced study of the history, materials, and methods
of the textual criticism of the New Testament.
NT 660 Advanced Exegesis: Gospel -
An intensive application of the principles and methods of exegesis in
one Gospel and selected doctrinal issues.
NT 670 Advanced Exegesis: Epistles -
An intensive application of the principles and methods of exegesis in Hebrews or Romans and Galatians or four other
epistles.
OT 300 Introduction to the Dead Sea Scrolls -
A study of the preservation, history, doctrine, and
relevance to the faith of the Old Testament and New Testament.
OT 320 The Old Testament -
A study of the
origin, literature, and doctrines of the Old Testament and
contemporary issues involving the Old Testament.
OT 330 Old Testament Exegesis -
A study of the principles of exegesis, interpretation and
application.
OT 340 Theology of Old Testament -
A study of the major doctrines of the Old Testament.
OT 350 Covenant in the Old Testament -
A study
of
covenant and the
its
importance in the various stages of the development
of
Israelite history and theology.
OT 360 Pentateuch -
Concentrated analysis of the historical and theological aspects of
the first five books of the Old Testament.
OT 380 Minor Prophets -
In depth study of times and theology of the minor
prophets. Their message for then and
now.
OT 390 Major Prophets : Isaiah and Daniel -
In depth study of the message,
times, and theology of Isaiah and Daniel. An analysis of
the structure and forms of both books. Their message for then and now.
OT 392 Major Prophets: Jeremiah and Ezekiel -
In depth study of the
message, times, and theology of Jeremiah and Ezekiel. An
analysis of the structure and forms of both books. Their message for then and now.
OT 400 David Through Ezra-Nehemiah -
A study of the life and times of David through the return from
exile.
OT 402 Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, Chronicles -
The development of historical continuity
in the life of
OT 440 Biblical Wisdom Literature -
Historical background, exegesis of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon.
OT 460 Psalms -
An exegetical and
devotional study of the Psalms.
OT 470 Post Exilic History and Theology to John the Baptist -
A study of the history and theology in the Old Testament and the
intertestamental period.
OT 480
Messianic Theology: Old Testament Thought Intertestamental
Period -
A study of Old Testament prophecy and literature of the
intertestamental period relating to the
development of the consciousness of the messianism. OT 496 Independent Study
OT 502 Hebrew Prophets -
Former and Latter
Prophets, their literature, historical background, and theology. Emphasis
on Messianic doctrines.
OT 506a,b Old Testament Exegesis -
Principles and methodology of exegesis in
the Old Testament. Applications to
Theology and Prophecy. Elementary Hebrew and concurrent intermediate
Hebrew enrollment required prerequisites.
OT 510c Advanced Study in the Minor Prophets OT 510d Advanced Study in the Major Prophets OT 520 Historical Books of the Old Testament - Israel's history from the conquest to exile. Historical and theological interaction in the development of doctrines and religious conflict. Place and purpose of historical books in the canon.
OT 525 Devotional Wisdom Literature - /span>
The nature, background, literary sstructure, and theology of wisdom writings and Hebrew poetry. Introduction to apocryphal wisdom, comparison
with canonic wisdom.
OT 530 Old Testament Theology - /span>
OT doctrines and their development in the light of OT 540 Major Prophet - To be arranged with Major Professor. OT 550 Minor Prophet - To be arranged with Major Professor.
OT 560 Poetical Books -
To be arranged with Major Professor.
OT 602 Advanced
Exegesis of Selected OT Books -
An intensive
application of
OT 631 Old Testament Textual Criticism -
An advanced study of the history, materials, and methods
of the textual criticism of the Old Testament.
OT 672 The Major Prophets: Advanced Study -
A study of the Major Prophets
emphasizing
interpretation, textual issues, the historical context, contemporary
relevance, and the life and times of each prophet. OT 674 The Minor Prophets: Advanced Study - A study of the Minor Prophets emphasizing interpretation, textual issues, the historical context, contemporary relevance, and the life and times of each prophet.
OT 680 Development of Religious Thought in the Intertestamental
Period -
A study of the sources, development, and influence of religious
thought in the Intertestamental Period.
OT 685 Dead Sea Scrolls -
A study of
current thought and issues in Dead Sea Scroll research.
0T 690 History of Israel -
A study of the ancient history of
THE 300 Survey of Systematic Theology -
An introduction to theological doctrines and systems.
THE 301 Survey of Systematic Theology -
A continuation of THE 301.
THE 520 Church Doctrines -
Study of the doctrines of mainline denominations, charismatic
fellowships, third-world liberation theology. THE 530 Jesus Christ: Lord and Savior - The divinity and mission of Jesus Christ in the important roles of Lord and Savior and their meaning to the life of every Christian and the Church.
THE 560 The New Testament Church -
The church in prophecy. The teaching of Jesus.
The beginning and growth of the church in the New Testament. Apostolic
leadership and preaching. Organization and worship.
THE 611 Systematic Theology I -
Theology and anthropology. Revelation and Scripture. God, His attributes.
Creation and nature of mankind. The fall, sin and guilt.
THE 612 Systematic Theology II -
Christology and soteriology. Covenant of grace, the Person and work of
Jesus Christ as Mediator. Doctrines of the calling, faith, repentance,
obedience, regeneration, justification, adoption and sanctification.
THE 613 Systematic Theology III -
Ecclesiology and eschatology. The doctrine of the church, its nature and authority.
Worship, sacraments, and prayer. Last Days. Death, and resurrection,
final judgment, heaven and hell.
THE 616 Advanced Research in Old Testament Theology -
An
intensive study of current
thought and issues in recent literature and textual study.
THE 660 Problematic Study of The New Testament Church -
An
investigation of the problems and solutions of the
THE 668 Biblical Theology and Social Issues and Morality
- Relates the
theology of the Bible to social issues and questions of morality of today.
Reviews the application of Biblical principles to social issues and questions of morality in other eras of
change and adjustment.
THE 672 Christology -
An intensive study of the biblical presentation of the nature and person of Jesus Christ, his relationship
to God the Father, the Holy Spirit, and man. Reviews traditional and
contemporary understandings and doctrines of Christ. YM 424 Youth and the Church
YM 600Advanced Christian Counseling |