All Courses
Division: Undergraduate
This course is a detailed study of the book of Isaiah in which you will make use of what you have learned concerning the principles and methods of proper biblical interpretation. Prerequisite: BIB 3420.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
This course is a detailed study of the book of Jeremiah in which you will make use of what you have learned concerning the principles and methods of proper biblical interpretation. Prerequisite: BIB 3420.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
This course is a detailed study of the book of Mark in which you will make use of what you have learned concerning the principles and methods of proper biblical interpretation. Prerequisite: BIB 3420.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
In this course you will study the life of Jesus as delineated by the apostle John, with consideration given to the distinctive approach taken by John and an emphasis on the theological content of the book. Through this course you will be encouraged to make use of what you have learned concerning the principles and methods of proper biblical interpretation. This course serves as a New Testament exegetical book study. Prerequisite: BIB 3420.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
In this detailed study of the book of 1 Corinthians, you will give special attention to the literary, historical, and theological aspects of this Pauline epistle. Attention will also be given to the position of this epistle in the wider context of Paul’s ministry among the Corinthians and his missionary endeavors as reflected in Acts. The significance of Paul’s teachings for our understanding of early Christianity and for our contemporary context will be considered. This course is designed to help you make use of what you have learned concerning the principles and methods of proper biblical interpretation. Prerequisite: BIB 3420
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
In this detailed study of the book of 1 Corinthians, you will give special attention to the literary, historical, and theological aspects of this Pauline epistle. Attention will also be given to the position of this epistle in the wider context of Paul’s ministry among the Corinthians and his missionary endeavors as reflected in Acts. The significance of Paul’s teachings for our understanding of early Christianity and for our contemporary context will be considered. This course is designed to help you make use of what you have learned concerning the principles and methods of proper biblical interpretation. Prerequisite: BIB 3420
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
In this course you will investigate the priority of the New Covenant over the Old as presented in the biblical letter called "to the Hebrews." You will focus specifically on an inductive and hermeneutical approach, the relevancy of the letter's teaching to Christian attitudes and lifestyles, and the book's missiological implications. This course serves as a New Testament exegetical book study. Prerequisite: BIB 3420.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
TBD
In this detailed study of the book of Revelation, you will give special attention to the literary, historical, and theological aspects of the final book of the New Testament. You will give special consideration to the contribution of Revelation to early Christian eschatology and Christology. This course is designed to help you make use of what you have learned concerning the principles and methods of proper biblical interpretation. Prerequisite: BIB 3420.
3.00
Fall, Spring
Undergraduate
MAIN
0
Division: Seminary
In this course you will focus on the structure and contexts (historical, political, social, and religious) of each book, major theological passages and issues, and the application of these texts to the life of the New Testament believer. God introduces His purpose for creating the world and redeeming human beings and establishes Israel as the nation through which He would bless all the nations in Jesus Christ.
3.00
Fall, Spring, Summer 1, Summer 2
Seminary
ATLA , MAIN , ONLINE
0
In this course you will focus on the structure and contexts (historical, political, social, and religious) of each book, major theological passages and issues, and the application of these texts to the life of the New Testament believer. God introduces His purpose for creating the world and redeeming human beings and establishes Israel as the nation through which He would bless all the nations in Jesus Christ.
3.00
Fall, Spring, Summer 1, Summer 2
Seminary
ATLA , MAIN , ONLINE
1