ABS [Analytic Bible Study] 311-2 or 3 Leviticus and
Hebrews [note correction to credit hours available]
The Old Testament book of Leviticus and the New Testament Epistle to
the Hebrews illustrate and illuminate each other. The Old Testament priesthood
points to Christ, Who is the fulfillment both of priesthood and of
sacrifice. The patriarchs as priests; the Aaronic priesthood and that of
Melchizedek; sacrifice and atonement. (Formerly Rel 111)
January 30-May 22
Rev. Neta Wolfram
Note time change Th 10:00 am- noon
ABS 399-3 or 4 Special Topics: Biblical Prophecy:
Ezekiel, Daniel, and Revelation
The Revelation of Jesus Christ to St. John is perhaps the most challenging
book in the Bible. Consideration will be given to types, visions, and symbols;
to the relevance of the book to its first-century readers and to readers
today; and to a variety of interpretative approaches. Emphasis is placed
on the great themes of encouragement, warning, and repentance. The major
prophets Ezekiel and Daniel will be considered as well.
January 30-May 22 Ruth
Crawl
Th 12:45 - 3:15 pm
CST [Christian Studies/History] 308-3 The Reformation
A specialized study of the conditions that led to the great Protestant
revolt; the leaders of the Reformation, and its consequences. (Formerly
Hist S108) (Cross-listed as Hist 308. Indicate if you prefer
Hist or CST credit. The online registration form offers both options.)
W 1:00-3:30 pm
Dr. John Howard Reed
January 29-May 21
Eng 312-3 The Bible as Literature
This course seeks to take a literary approach to
the great books of the Bible, without detracting from the theological or
historical truths of God’s inerrant Word. The class will study the
biblical writers with attention given to the artistry, the verbal craftsmanship,
and the beauty of the texts. In this introduction to the literary
forms of the Bible, there will be an emphasis on understanding the literary
skills used in the following: narrative, poetry, encomium, proverbs
and parables, satire, drama, and oratory. The student will be introduced
to the methods of literary criticism and techniques of creative writing
in each genre.
May be used for credit in Bible or to satisfy, in part, the literature
requirement for graduation.
January 29-May 21 Ruth Crawl
High School Building West Wing : first room to
the left inside the west entrance
W 3:30-6:00 pm
Gr 242-3 Elementary New Testament Greek II
Continuation of Gr 241. Orthography, etymology, syntax. Readings from
the Gospels and the Epistles of John. (Formerly Gr 41-42)
Gr 241-242 satisfies the classical requirement for the B.A. and
Th.B. degrees. Recommended for all ministerial students.
Prerequisite: Gr 241 or equivalent
January 27-May 19
Dr. Leonard Coppes
M 5:30-8:00 pm
Hebr 382-2 Intermediate Old Testament Hebrew II
Prerequisite: 381 or equivalent (i.e.., three
semesters of Hebrew)
Increasing fluency in reading
and exegesis are course goals. (Formerly Hebr 81)
January 27-May 19
Dr. Leonard Coppes
M 8:00-9:40 pm
OT [Old Testament] 321-3 or 4 The Minor Prophets
Analytic study of the last twelve books of
the Old Testament. The prophetic calling of each of the minor prophets
is considered through the exposition of his message, study of time and
place of ministry, and occasion of writing. The impact of the prophet's
message on the people of his day and the application of that ancient but
timeless message in our present day is a principal focus of the course.
January 30-May 22 Rev. Cheryl
Snyder
Note time correction Th 6:00-8:30
pm
PSY 162-1 or 2 Introductory Psychology II
Focuses on the topics of personality, psychological
disorders, therapy, and social psychology.
Feb. 11-Mar 14
Rev. Suzanne Wolfram
TTh 8:00-9:15 am
