All listed classes meet at the Southeast
Classroom (temporary boardroom) of the College Building (red sandstone
castle) at 3455 West 83rd Avenue, Westminster, Colorado (north of Denver
near Federal Boulevard and 84th Avenue) unless specified.
(Note: no classes Nov. 22-23,
Dec. 21-Jan 6)
Hist
305-2; CST 242-1 (Integrated class,
3 semester hours total; will continue second semester)
The
Ancient World and Survey of Hebrew History
F01#1
A study of nations that
surrounded the Mediterranean. Findings of archaeologists in Babylonia,
Assyria, Persia, Egypt, and Israel. The development of the Christian Church;
the rise and fall of empires; Greece and Rome. (Formerly
Hist 105) Additionally: A study of the Hebrew patriarchs
and early founders of the nation; the Hebrew monarchy, the exile, the restoration,
and the Hebrew prophets. The purpose of the course is to obtain a clear
and systematic understanding of the origins and the vital teachings of
Judaism and Christianity. (Formerly Rel 42)
Sept. 25-Jan. 22
Dr. John Howard Reed
T, 9:30 am-noon
books
NT
304-2 or 3 The Gospel of St. John
F01#2
The
Gospel of John “emphasizes the teachings of Jesus, the spiritual dimensions
of the Christian message and discipleship, and the selected signs which
serve to engender faith in Christ.” (The Wesley Bible) (Formerly
Rel 109)
Sept. 27-Jan. 24
Rev. Neta L. Wolfram Meets in the
southeast classroom on the first floor (across from the dining room)
Th, 10:00-11:40 am (note
change of time) books
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OT
351-3 Major Prophets: Isaiah and Jeremiah
F01#3
Isaiah’s
theme is The Messiah of Israel, setting forth the great Messianic
prophesies
of Christ’s birth, Deity, ministry, death, and future millennial reign.
The theme of Jeremiah is warning and judgment. (Scofield Bible)
Both of these books have important implications for today’s Christian Church.
Jeremiah’s book of Lamentations is also considered.
(Formerly Rel 113)
Sept. 24-Jan. 25
Tentative schedule: W 4:15-6:45
pm books
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Hebr
241-3 Elementary Old Testament Hebrew I
F01#4
Inductive and didactic introduction
to reading in Hebrew. Orthography, pronunciation, vocabulary, verbs, nouns,
parts of speech; elements of syntax; introduction to and utilization of
the Hebrew Lexicon.
Students
planning to take this course should register early if possible in order
to begin the study of the
Hebrew alphabet before class begins. (Formerly
Hebr 41)
Satisfies the classical
language requirement of the B.A. and Th.B. Recommended for all ministerial
students.
Sept.
24-Jan. 21 Dr. Leonard Coppes
M
6:30-10:00 pm books
Min
360-3 Holiness and Evangelism F01#5
The
Scriptures found in both Old and New Testaments pertaining to Holiness,
or Sanctification, as a second definite work of grace; the life and work
of outstanding Holiness preachers.
Many
students choose this for their first course in ministerial studies. It
is highly recommended for all who are seeking a deeper Christian experience!
(Formerly
Rel S60)
Sept.
25-Jan. 22 Dr. Robert B. Dallenbach
First
class meeting: Tuesday, September 25, 6:00 pm
books
College
president Dr. Dallenbach regularly offers Holiness and Evangelism as an
independent study course. This semester you have a rare opportunity to
study it in a seminar environment with Dr. Dallenbach in person. Days and
times of the seminar meetings will be determined by consensus of the instructor
and participants.
SPECIAL:
If you have already completed Holiness and Evangelism, you are invited
to participate in the seminars for no charge and to receive one unit of
credit for doing so (also at no charge!) E-mail
Suzanne Wolfram if you have questions.
Rel
121-2 or 3 Introduction to the Bible F01#6
A survey course covering
the major themes of the Bible and the main content of
each of its sixty-six Books.
Also considered are sources from which the Bible has
been developed, the processes
involved in the transmission of it to the present time, the significance
of revisions, and its place in the history of religion. (Formerly
Rel 21) Cancelled
This
course is still available by independent
study. books
Registration is required
to insure sufficient enrollment and course materials.
To register,
use our convenient online form;
or mail or e-mailthe
following information: Full name, postal address, home and work phone numbers
(with area code), e-mail address, and the course numbers and names of courses
for which you wish to register. Top
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Fees
Tuition for one semester hour credit is
$90. (The number of semester hours follows the hyphen in the course number.
For example,
Rel 121-3 is
a 3-credit course.) Books are additional. Tuition for one CEU (continuing
education unit) is $35.
Payment plan: you may pay your
tuition in three equal installments, if you prefer. No grades or transcripts
will be issues to students with a balance owing on account.
Web offer: You may attend any of
these courses non-credit on a donation basis if space is available
(Donations greatly appreciated.). Top
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Independent Study Courses
Numerous courses are available by correspondence
on an independent basis and may be begun at any time. Click
to view our independent-study brochure which gives course descriptions
and further information.
