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Fall 2009 Academic Calendar


O.T. Survey (BL100D)

In this survey of the flow and content of the Old Testament we will examine the historical flow of the Old Testament, the geographical and cultural aspects of the ancient world. We will investigate the various authors and contributors of the various books. We will understand the theme dating and purpose of each book. The student will be able to place every book in the Old Testament in a historical context, a geographical location and be able to state the major theme of each book. This class is indispensable for any serious student of the Scriptures both Old and New Testament.

 

Systematic Theology I (TH305E)
(Theology Proper, Christology and Pneumatology)

This class will study the three persons of the Trinity, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. We will discuss the trinity and develop an orthodox-evangelical definition of the Trinity. We will investigate the attributes of the Godhead, their relational and communicable character. The student will be familiar with important theological terms as they relate to the topic of the Godhead. We will investigate the person of Christ as pre-incarnate incarnate and in His glorified state. We will investigate the Holy Spirit in His activities from Creation to Glorification. This course is foundational to a pursuit of theology and Christian ministry.


The Book of Romans (BL550E)

The book of Romans is the centerpiece of Paul’s teaching in the New Testament.  It contains his most systematic approach to theology and church life.  This class will walk through the text and highlight several important doctrines as they arrive from the text itself.  Issues such as creation, the nature of God, the plan of salvation, predestination, sanctification and others will be covered. 

 

The History of World Religions (HIS201D)

The History of World Religions class is an introductory survey of the differing belief systems and traditions around the world.  The course is designed to provide the student with a working knowledge of the vast range of human religious expression and an understanding of the role and function of religion in human affairs.  The class will be presented within an apologetic/evangelistic framework.

 

Beginning New Testament Greek (GS201E)

An introduction to Koine Greek - the language in which the New Testament was written.  Beginning with the Greek alphabet and working through basic vocabulary and grammatical principles the student will gain a better understanding of the teachings of the New Testament and the words of Jesus.

 

Biblical Communicative Skills; Preaching and Teaching the Word of God (MN301E)

A course designed to help students develop the ability to accurately and creatively communicate God’s truth from the pulpit and in various other teaching venues.  Whether training for full-time ministry or as a church lay person, this course will help you to bring Biblical truth to others in an uncompromising and relevant way.  We’ll cover the basics of preaching, teaching, research, Hermeneutical principles, and the need for practical application.  This will be a “hands-on” course, with opportunities for class participation regarding these communication skills.