Moore College Evening Course Handbook 2015
|
|
- Morgan Jenkins
- 8 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Moore College Evening Course Handbook 2015
2 Contents 1. Introduction How the Course Operates Subjects Some new developments in the course... 5 Biblical Theology... 5 New Testament Subjects Change in Regulations Assessment Exam Arrangements Fees The Lecturers Recording Lectures Books How to study and pass exams Taking Lecture Notes... 8 Syllabus Core Subjects Biblical Theology Old Testament Old Testament New Testament 1S (Synoptic Gospels) New Testament 2E (Epistles) Doctrine Doctrine Church History Optional Subjects Church History 2 (The Church in Australian Society) John s Gospel Romans Christian Worship Old Testament Apologetics Ethics Ministry Student Handbook P a g e
3 This Handbook applies to Moore College Evening Course students. All enquiries should be addressed to: Moore College Distance 21 King Street Newtown NSW 2042 Phone: (02) address: website: distance.moore.edu.au 2 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
4 1. Introduction Moore College trains candidates for the ordained ministry in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney. However, students from other denominations and many who are missionary candidates or who do not plan to enter the ordained ministry also study at the College. For those who are unable to undertake full-time study the College provides, through Moore College Distance, courses online, by correspondence and evening lecture. These courses are designed to provide an introduction to the whole field of theological study and are modelled on the full-time courses, but are less demanding. The Moore College Evening Course (offered in our evening lecture program) is designed to equip God s people with a deeper knowledge of God s Word. The course does not lead to ordination. This Handbook sets out the course requirements for the Moore College Evening Course and will help you get the maximum benefit from the course. 2. How the Course Operates The Moore College Evening Course is designed to be at a higher standard than the College s PTC (by correspondence and/or online) and ITS which is offered online. Students need to be aware of this and be prepared to spend the necessary time and make the necessary effort to achieve the required standard. There is no entry requirement and no time limit set for completion of the course. The course leads to the Moore College Evening Course Award with Honours. Therefore students are encouraged to commit themselves to completing the entire course rather than ceasing after fulfilling the pass diploma requirements. Students who commence the Moore College Evening Course and are unable to continue, can apply to receive cross crediting for some units in the PTC and ITS courses. Such requests should be made in writing to the Manager of Moore College Distance. There are four terms each year commencing in February, late April, mid-july and mid-october. One unit is offered at every centre each term. The term consists of seven weeks of lectures (two hours on one night per week), plus an exam in the eighth week. Lectures are held in three centres. In principle, a student will study all 16 subjects by attending one centre for four years. Student Handbook P a g e
5 The Centres are located at: NEWTOWN: PARRAMATTA: TURRAMURRA: Moore College, Knox Centre, 15 King Street Tuesdays pm St John s Cathedral, Church Street Wednesdays pm St James s Hall, King St Thursdays pm 3. Subjects There are 16 subjects offered which are divided into 2 groups: CORE SUBJECTS Biblical Theology Old Testament 1 Old Testament 2 New Testament 1S (Synoptic Gospels) New Testament 2E (Epistles) Doctrine 1 Doctrine 2 Church History 1 OPTIONAL SUBJECTS Old Testament 3 Church History 2 Apologetics Christian Worship Ethics John s Gospel Romans Ministry To complete the Course at PASS LEVEL a student must pass 10 subjects including all eight core subjects. Students who commenced the course prior to 1997 should read the Change in Regulations section. To complete the Course at HONOURS LEVEL a student must pass all 16 subjects. Students who average more than 75% are eligible for First Class Honours and those who average more than 65% are eligible for 2nd Class Honours. 4 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
6 4. Some new developments in the course Biblical Theology Biblical Theology was introduced to the course in The Biblical Theology unit provides an overview of the Bible. As such, it also provides an overview of the entire Moore College Evening Course. Although you may take units in any order, it is highly recommended that Biblical Theology be taken as early as possible in your program. Please note that this unit is offered each year at one of our centres. You might consider travelling to another centre to complete this unit as soon as possible. It is usually offered in first term so that it can be studied at the earliest stage of the year. As a subject which seeks to provide a framework for the Moore College Evening Course program, as well as your own Bible reading, this subject promises to be a very important component in your growth in Bible knowledge. We hope you will appreciate it and profit from it enormously. New Testament Subjects Apart from the introduction of Biblical Theology, now only two New Testament subjects are offered. New Testament 1 remains the same, now called NT1 (Synoptic Gospels). NT2 (Epistles) provides an overview of both the Pauline and the general epistles. It contains elements of both the old subjects New Testament 2 and New Testament 3. Biblical Theology, NT1(S) and NT2(E) are all core subjects under the new regulations. 5. Change in Regulations From 1997 a pass in all eight core subjects is required to complete the pass level course. The new developments should not cause too many problems for those studying under the old regulations: If you still had to complete both (the old) NT2 and NT3, then you simply take both (the new) NT 2(Epistles) and Biblical Theology. If you had to complete either (the old) NT2 or NT3, then you can choose to complete either Biblical Theology or NT2 (Epistles). If you have already completed (the old) NT2 or NT 3, then you will find that you have already covered some of the material in the new subjects although even this is to your greater learning! A comparison of the new subject outlines with the outlines of the old NT2 and NT3 will show you the points of overlap, and so help you to make your choice. It may be of additional assistance to you in your planning to know that, in the timetable, Biblical Theology has replaced (the old) NT2; and NT2 (Epistles) has replaced NT3. Student Handbook P a g e
7 We anticipate the program over the next 4 years will be as follows, although the order subjects are taught in a given year may possibly change. Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4 Newtown 2015 Apologetics Christian Worship Old Testament 1 New Testament 1S 2016 Ministry Old Testament 2 John Church History Doctrine 1 Ethics Biblical Theology Old Testament New Testament 2E Romans Church History 2 Doctrine 2 Parramatta 2015 Biblical Theology Ethics Old Testament 3 Doctrine Romans Church History 2 New Testament 2E Doctrine Old Testament 1 Apologetics Christian Worship New Testament 1S 2018 Old Testament 2 Ministry Church History 1 John Turramurra 2015 Doctrine 2 Romans New Testament 2E Church History Apologetics New Testament 1S Old Testament 1 Christian Worship 2017 John Church History 1 Old Testament 2 Ministry 2018 Doctrine 1 Ethics Biblical Theology Old Testament 3 6. Assessment Each subject is assessed by a short assignment of approximately 1000 words and a two hour exam. The assignment is due in week 4. Marks will be deducted for late submission of the assignment (10% for each week late, i.e. 2 marks per week). Assessment: Assignment (1000 words) - worth 20% of the final mark Exam - worth 80% of the final mark If you do not complete both the exam and the assignment in the same term you will need to re-sit the subject and complete the required work in a later term. No work completed in previous terms will be taken into account. Students may proceed through the course without submitting themselves for assessment but will not be deemed as having completed the Moore College Evening Course. The required length of the assignment will be 1000 words. 7. Exam Arrangements a) Exams are always offered on the same night as the lecture and in the eighth week of term. b) Exams are 2 hours in length and usually have 3 questions. c) Paper is provided for students at the examination. 6 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
8 d) In the Biblical subjects students may use an UNMARKED Bible, unless informed otherwise by the lecturer. Study Bibles are NOT permitted. The Bible text used in exam questions is the NIV, unless otherwise notified by your lecturer. e) Students are responsible for following all instructions given at the time of the exam. Failure to do so may result in the loss of marks. f) Students will be notified by mail of their results. 8. Fees In 2015 the fee is $135 per unit. Enrolment forms are available from the Moore College Distance department. We ask that enrolment forms and fees be posted to the Moore College Distance Department prior to the commencement of each term. Details of the lecture program with term dates and other information are posted to students with their receipt. If a student has a problem in paying fees on time, a request for an extension should be put in writing and posted to the Manager of Moore College Distance giving all relevant information. Each request is treated on its merits. Course fees are non-refundable. 9. The Lecturers Members of the Moore College faculty lecture in the course. Other lecturers are usually parish clergy who have particular expertise. 10. Recording Lectures The recording of lectures is not permitted. If, under exceptional circumstances, a lecturer gives permission for a lecture to be recorded, the recording must not be copied or used by anyone other than a student enrolled in the subject, and the recording must be erased within seven days. 11. Books Theological books are both numerous and expensive. Yet they are an important aid to your study. While you do not need to purchase any books to do the course, you will find that it helps. Here are a few comments to help you decide what to buy. a) There are certain basic books which will help you throughout the Course and which you ought to own. These are: i) The New Bible Dictionary, IVP ii) iii) The New Bible Commentary, IVP A good concordance, (what you buy will depend on the Bible version you usually use) b) There are other books which you will find useful to purchase. These include commentaries on individual bible books and a general doctrine book such as Know the Truth by Bruce Milne or In Understanding Be Men by T.C. Hammond. Student Handbook P a g e
9 c) Other books are also helpful in allowing you to go much more deeply into the subject being studied. These may be worth purchasing, but often it is better to use them for a while to see if you would continue to gain value from them. You may be able to borrow them from someone for a short time or you may find them in your local library. (Librarians are often prepared to purchase books which are texts for courses). d) In some subjects we recommend material published by the Moore College Distance Department. These notes are only available to our students and not for general sale. e) The Moore College library, situated at 93 King Street Newtown, is open to the public Monday to Friday from 9.00am to 5.00pm. Books cannot be borrowed from the College library. 12. How to study and pass exams Effective study is often hampered by students not understanding how to make the best use of appropriate study skills and exam marks could often be improved by the application of better exam technique. In order to assist you, Moore College Distance has produced a book - How to Study. Although it is written especially for students of our PTC Award, the principles are just as applicable to Evening Course students. It is both simple and practical and should allow you to pursue your studies with much greater effectiveness. It can be ordered from the Moore College Distance Department. 13. Taking Lecture Notes Here is some advice to help you get the maximum benefit from your lectures. a) What is the purpose of lectures? The primary purpose of lectures is to convey information. However, obtaining information can often better be achieved by reading books and there are plenty of books readily available. So why not just a reading list? Lectures can be effectively used to: give guidance towards key issues float ideas for consideration Lecturers recognise that they cannot cover everything, therefore select the most important material. They also seek to make you think about an issue, sometimes by being controversial in their statements. For this reason it is never enough just to take down lecture notes and learn the material. You must think it through, do extra reading wherever possible and organise the material in a way that will help you learn. b) The lecturers are there to teach you. It is important to inform your lecturer of problems you are having. If you do not understand something, ask questions. You should, however, choose an appropriate time. Some questions need to be asked immediately, others disrupt the flow of the lecture. Be sensitive to the needs of others in the class, but pursue the question until you get an answer. If you cannot hear, if you are confused, or if the material is hard to follow, tell the lecturer. 8 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
10 c) Preparation. You will get a lot more from a lecture if you are properly prepared. Here are two suggestions on how to prepare for lectures: review previous lectures. Prior to the lecture you should read through the previous material so that you can remember what is being built on read beforehand - even if only a summary from a Bible Dictionary, it will help you understand some of the material to be presented. This is where textbooks prove helpful d) Material. How you organise your notes can be important. Here are some suggestions: use a loose leaf folder. This will allow you to reorganise your material in a way that suits you, such as adding notes from your reading etc. write on one side of the paper so that you can put extra notes on the opposite page in your folder leave plenty of space on the page so that it is easier to read later e) Notes are just that - notes! Don t try to write down everything. Just record key material. Trying to write down everything means that you might miss insights that can be the most valuable part of the lecture. Some suggestions include: think before you write use note form rather than prose develop your own shorthand use indents for easier reading f) After the lecture. After the lecture there are a number of things you should do to obtain maximum benefits: re-read your notes as soon as possible tidy up the material and make any corrections - do NOT rewrite, it s a waste of time note anything you don t understand - try to work it out yourself first, then ask other students, and if you still do not understand it then ask the lecturer note any issues to raise at the next lecture g) Read other material as soon as possible and add any extra material to the lecture notes. h) Summarise material at the end of each section and begin to learn the summaries. The reasons for doing this and a detailed explanation of how to do it are set out in the How to Study book which is available for sale from Moore College Distance. Student Handbook P a g e
11 Syllabus The syllabus is provided for the information of students. Lecturers may make some changes within the syllabus according to their own interests and expertise. This means that the actual outline for each subject will be provided at the first lecture. It should be noted that the topics listed for each subject do not give an indication of either the number of lectures or relative importance of each topic. That information will be provided in the course outline at the beginning of the term. Recommended reading has been included to allow students who wish to do some reading before the beginning of term to obtain helpful books. In general, these will be the basic texts for each subject, but lecturers may make their own recommendations. Students may save themselves some expense by waiting until the first lecture before buying books. During the term other books may be recommended either for the assignment or for those who wish to pursue the subject in more depth. There are no prerequisites for any subject. For example, New Testament 1S does not have to be completed before New Testament 2E. Core Subjects 1. Biblical Theology The aim of the course is not to expound the contents of the Bible per se, but to show how the diversity of biblical revelation is to be integrated and interpreted, and to help you develop hermeneutical skills. 1. The Bible and its message 2. Interpreting the Bible 1 3. Interpreting the Bible 2 4. From creation to new creation: Genesis Covenant: Genesis12 Deuteronomy 6. Land: Deuteronomy 1 Samuel 7. Kingdom: 2 Samuel 2 Kings 8. Exile: Isaiah Malachi 9. Jesus, the fulfilment of God s plan: Luke 10. Jesus as the key to biblical interpretation 11. The gospel for Israel and the gentiles: Acts Paul: Acts 13-28; Pauline epistles 13. Awaiting the new creation: Revelation Introduction to the Bible, Moore College Th.C study notes G. Goldsworthy, Gospel and Kingdom, part of The Goldsworthy Trilogy (Carlisle: Paternoster, 2000) G. Goldsworthy, According to Plan, (Leicester: IVP, 1991) V. Roberts, God s big picture, (Nottingham: IVP, 2003) 10 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
12 2. Old Testament 1 This subject is designed to develop an understanding of the literary and theological shape of the Pentateuch with a particular focus on the book of Exodus. 1. Introduction to the Pentateuch 2. Genesis Genesis Exodus Exodus Exodus Exodus Exodus Exodus Exodus Exodus Leviticus 13. Numbers 14. Deuteronomy Old Testament 1, Moore College Th.C study notes W.J. Dumbrell, The Faith of Israel, 2nd Edition (Grand Rapids: Baker Academic, 2002) P. Enns, Exodus (NIVAC), (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2000) P.R. Williamson, Sealed with an Oath (NSBT), (Nottingham: Apollos, 2007) 3. Old Testament 2 This subject covers the history of God s people in the exile and the restoration with detailed reference to some of the prophets. 1. An introduction to the 8th century prophets 2. The history, geography and culture of the exilic period 3. An introduction to the books of the Major Prophets: Ezekiel Jeremiah Isaiah 4. The Book of Daniel 5. The Minor Prophets (including a detailed exegesis of one book) 6. Ezra and Nehemiah and the return from exile 7. The Intertestamental Period (including an introduction to the Apocrypha) Old Testament 3, Moore College Th.C study notes Lasor, Hubard & Bush, Old Testament Survey (2nd edition) (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1996) A commentary on the set book chosen by the lecturer. Student Handbook P a g e
13 4. New Testament 1S (Synoptic Gospels) An introduction to the work and words of Jesus as set out in the first three Gospels. 1. The social, historical and political background to the Gospels 2. An Introduction to the Synoptic Problem 3. An Introduction to Matthew s Gospel 4. An Introduction to Mark s Gospel 5. An Introduction to Luke s Gospel 6. Thematic studies including: the parables the miracles the kingdom of God the resurrection Jesus and the poor discipleship D.A. Carson & D.J. Moo, An Introduction to the New Testament, 2nd Edition (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2005) P.W. Barnett, Jesus and the Rise of Early Christianity, (Downers Grove: IVP, 1999) W.L. Lane, Mark (NICNT), (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1974) 5. New Testament 2E (Epistles) An introduction to, and overview of, the New Testament epistles. 1. Pauline Epistles 1 and 2 Corinthians Galatians Thessalonians The Prison Epistles The Pastoral Epistles Discussion of each epistle will also include reference to the relevant sections of Acts. 2. General Epistles Hebrews James 1 & 2 Peter 1, 2 and 3 John Jude New Testament 4, Moore College Th.C study notes F.F. Bruce, Paul: Apostle of the Heart Set Free, (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2000) F. Gabelein (ed.), Expositor s Bible Commentary Vol. 12, (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1995) G.F. Hawthorne, R.P Martin and D.G. Reid, Dictionary of Paul and his letters, (Downers Grove: IVP, 1993) 12 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
14 6. Doctrine 1 This subject examines the doctrines of God and His creation, revelation, man and his sin and the person and work of Christ. 1. The question of Authority 2. Types of Revelation 3. The Authority and Reliability of Scripture 4. The doctrine of God: Creation Attributes Trinity Providence 5. The doctrine of Man: his creation and purpose relationships sin 6. The Person and Work of Christ: His humanity His divinity His ministry His saving work Doctrine 1, Moore College Th.C study notes B. Milne, Know the Truth, (Leicester: IVP, 1982) T. Payne, D. Broughton Knox Selected Works Volume 1, (Kingsford: Matthias Media, 2000) 7. Doctrine 2 1. The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit: The Spirit in the Old Testament The Spirit in the Ministry of Jesus The Spirit in Acts The teaching of the Epistles The Spirit in the life of the believer 2. Christian Beginnings: Atonement (revision from Doctrine 1) Regeneration, Conversion, New Birth, Adoption etc. Justification by faith 3. Christian Growth Sanctification Student Handbook P a g e
15 Assurance Perseverance Prayer Bible reading Fellowship 4. The Church: Biblical images Characteristics Government and leadership Worship Sacraments Ministry Evangelism 5. The Last Things: The Kingdom of God The Second Coming Judgement Heaven and Hell Practical applications of the doctrine B. Milne, Know the Truth, (Leicester: IVP, 1982) D.B. Knox, Justification by Faith, Moore College External Studies T. Payne, D. Broughton Knox Selected Works Volume 1, (Kingsford: Matthias Media, 2000) K. Birkett, D. Broughton Knox Selected Works Volume 2, (Kingsford: Matthias Media, 2003) 8. Church History 1 A brief overview of the history of the church taking up issues which help us to understand how our religious heritage has influenced the church today. 1. Introduction and overview 2. The First and Second Centuries 3. Creeds, Councils and Controversies 4. The Expansion of Christianity 5. Through the Dark Ages 6. Luther 7. Calvin 8. Other Reformers 9. The British Reformation 10. England P a g e Student Handbook 2015
16 11. The Evangelical Revival 12. The Oxford and Liberal Movements 13. The Missionary Movement 14. The Modern Church Early Church History, Moore College Th.C study notes Reformation Church History, Moore College Th.C study notes I.J. Davidson, The Birth of the Church, (Oxford: Monarch, 2005) I.J. Davidson, A Public Faith, (Oxford: Monarch, 2005) R.W. Heinze, Reform and Conflict, (Oxford: Monarch, 2005) T. Dowley, Lion Handbook of the History of Christianity, (Oxford: Lion, 1977) Optional Subjects 9. Church History 2 (The Church in Australian Society) This subject is designed to assist students to understand the role of the church in Australian society by looking at its historical development and discussing issues facing Christians today. Issues discussed will include education, the rise of eastern religions, the women s movement, the charismatic movement, immigration etc. 1. Australia: the first one hundred years - an overview 2. Where we came from - the church in Britain in the 18th century and the role of religion in life 3. Beginnings in the new colony 4. Denominational rivalries 5. Coping with expansion and change Religion and education Responding to crises of faith and social problems Divisive secular issues New Roles, new faiths, moves for reunion Effects of social change on Christian self-concept 11. Internal restructuring of religion 12. Future directions for Christianity I. Breward, A History of the Australian Churches, (St Leonards: Allen & Unwin, 1993) Prior to the course students who have done no Australian history will find it helpful to read a general history such as: M. Clark, A Short History of Australia, (Ringwood: Penguin, 1995) Student Handbook P a g e
17 10. John s Gospel A study of the major themes in the Gospel of John. F.F. Bruce, The Gospel of John, (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1985) D.A. Carson, The Gospel according to John, (Pillar) (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1991) 11. Romans Paul s letter to the Romans is an excellent statement of the Gospel and as such is studied in detail. Romans, Moore College Th.C study notes F.F. Bruce, Romans (Tyndale), (Leicester: IVP, 1985) D.J. Moo, The Epistle to the Romans (NICNT), (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1996) 12. Christian Worship A study of the Biblical principles which should govern our worship and how Christians have understood the worship of God in history. Reference is made to the great liturgies of the Church, including the Anglican Prayer Book. (Figures in bracket indicate the number of lecture hours to be spent on each topic) 1. Worship in the Old Testament (1) 2. Worship in the New Testament (1) 3. Congregational meetings in the New Testament (1) 4. The Lord s Supper (1) 5. The development of liturgies including the Roman mass (1) 6. Continental Reformation liturgies (2) 7. British Reformation liturgies with special reference to BCP (3) 8. Modern liturgical developments in England and Australia (2) 9. Effective church services (1 biblical preaching, 1 music) Christian Worship, Moore College Th.C study notes D.B. Knox, The Christian and his Worship, Moore Books D.G. Peterson, Engaging with God, (Leicester: Apollos, 1992) B. Thompson, Liturgies of the Western Church, (Philadelphia: Fortress, 1980) 16 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
18 13. Old Testament 3 This unit introduces students to the wisdom literature of the Old Testament and takes a detailed look at the Book of Job. 1. An introduction to Old Testament Wisdom 2. Creation and the fear of God in Wisdom 3. The book of Proverbs 4. The book of Ecclesiastes 5. A detailed study of the Book of Job 6. Wisdom in Overview Old Testament 4, Moore College Th.C study notes G. Goldsworthy, Gospel and Wisdom, part of The Goldsworthy Trilogy, (Carlisle: Paternoster, 2000) F.I. Anderson, Job (Tyndale), (Leicester: IVP, 1976) B.G. Webb, Five Festal Garments (NSBT), (Leicester: Apollos, 2000) 14. Apologetics How do we defend the Christian faith when people ask difficult questions about it? This subject looks at answers to questions like How do you know there is a God?, Is the Bible true?, If God is good why do people suffer? etc. 1. What is Apologetics? 2. Varieties of approaches: Presuppositionalism Evidentialism 3. Concepts of Truth: 4. Faith and Reason Experimentialism (Examples of each approach) Correspondence Theory Coherence Theory Personal Theory Biblical Notion of Truth 5. The theology we defend 6. A Personal/Relational Method 7. A Biblical Paradigm Acts Some traditional arguments 9. Basic questions people ask Apologetics, Moore College Th.C study notes P.E. Little, Know Why You Believe, (Colorado Springs: Victor, 2003) A. McGrath, Bridge-Building, (Leicester: IVP, 1992) Student Handbook P a g e
19 15. Ethics This unit looks at the Biblical principles on which ethical decisions ought to be based and focuses on the application of these principles in selected areas of concern for modern Christians. 1. What is ethics? 2. Approaches to ethics Ethics versus morality Duty versus virtue 3. Biblical Theology and ethics 4. A Biblical theory of ethics Deontologiacal versus teleological The shape of salvation history God s goal and the shape of ethics Mutual love relationships 5. Examination of contemporary issues Sexuality Social Justice Ecology G. Goldsworthy, Gospel and Kingdom, part of The Goldsworthy Trilogy, (Carlisle: Paternoster, 2000) M. Hill, The How and Why of Love, (Kingsford: Matthias Meida, 2002) A.F. Holmes, Ethics, (Leicester: Downers IVP, 1984) J.R.W. Stott, Issues Facing Christians Today, (London: Marshall Pickering, 1990) 16. Ministry The focus in this unit is on understanding ministry and its practical implications from a theological perspective. 1. Foundations: Biblical Theology 2. God and ministry: Trinity and definition of ministry 3. Patterns for ministry: Jesus, Paul and Peter 4. Keys to ministry: faith, growth and encouragement 5. Relationships in ministry: new creatures in Christ, evangelism and fellowship 6. Church life and ministry: nature of church, gifts and edification 7. Ministry today: leadership, structures, training and sacrificial service K. Birkett, D. Broughton Knox Selected Works Volume 2, (Kingsford: Matthias Media, 2003) P. Bolt, Mission Minded, 2nd edition, (Kingsford: St Matthias Press, 1992) J. Chapman, Know and Tell the Gospel, (Kingsford: Matthias Media, 1998) D.G. Peterson, Engaging with God, (Leicester: Apollos, 1992) 18 P a g e Student Handbook 2015
SURE FOUNDATION BIBLE STUDY LESSON 3 INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE
SURE FOUNDATION BIBLE STUDY LESSON 3 INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE The word Bible comes from the Greek word biblos, which means book. The Bible that we have today is really a collection of books combined into
More informationNON-ACCREDITED COURSES
NON-ACCREDITED COURSES BIBLE, THEOLOGY AND MINISTRY IN THE WESLEYAN TRADITION Christian Ministry Training Award (CMTA) STUDY OPTIONS The Christian Ministry Training Award is specifically designed as a
More informationBy Department. Elective Options:
Reformed Episcopal Seminary Master of Divinity Course Requirements 150 credits Effective August 2012 All students matriculating or taking their first course in August 2012 or thereafter are under this
More informationLocal Church Deaf Bible Institute
International Partnership Ministries Local Church Deaf Bible Institute Leader Handbook Pastor or Deaf Ministry Leader Dear Pastor/Deaf Ministry Leader, Thank you for your interest in the Local-Church Deaf
More informationMaster of Theology Degree in Old Testament
Master of Theology Degree in Old Testament i Before a candidate register for M.Th. the candidate should have at least one year practical 3. Requirements for Old Testament Branch: A candidate should have
More informationBible Correspondence Course Lesson Three
Bible Correspondence Course Lesson Three HOW TO STUDY THE BIBLE To study any book one must approach it in an orderly manner. A student does not take his G.C.E/ C.X C exams before he begins primary studies.
More informationPost Graduate Diploma in Theology
Post Graduate Diploma in Theology This program is designed for those church leaders who have Bachelor degree or above in other disciplines other than theology but want to pursue Masters of Theology. The
More informationLiving Water Church Ministry Training Center
Living Water Church Ministry Training Center He that believeth on me, as the scripture hath said, out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water. John 7:38 1000 Hall Valley Drive Bridgeport, WV 26301
More informationWeek 1. The Story of the Bible
Week 1 The Story of the Bible ccchuntersville.com Ed Gravely, Spring 2015 Class Schedule: 2/8 - Week 1: The Story of the Bible 2/15 - Week 2: The Make-up of the New Testament 2/22 - Week 3: How We Got
More informationHeritage Christian Schools Bible 10, Christian Studies 11 & 12 BAA Courses
Heritage Christian Schools Bible 10, Christian Studies 11 & 12 BAA Courses Synopsis and Rational Bible 10 and Christian Studies 11 &12 are required courses for successful graduation of Heritage Christian
More informationLay Ministry Formation Program
Archdiocese of Hartford Office of Religious Education and Evangelization Lay Ministry Formation Program Course Descriptions What is Lay Ministry? Ministry is the way in which the Church continues what
More informationFraming the Story. A Story of Five Bibles. Reflection. What is your story with the Bible?
Framing the Story A Story of Five Bibles Reflection What is your story with the Bible? 1 Pictures of God How you think about God affects how you read the Bible. Which comes first, God s revelation, or
More informationMASTER OF DIVINITY PURPOSES OBJECTIVES. Program Information Sheet wscal.edu/admissions admissions@wscal.edu 888.480.8474
888.80.87 MASTER OF DIVINITY PURPOSES Educate and form candidates for official, ordained ministries of instruction and leadership in the church as pastors, evangelists, and teachers Prepare graduates to
More informationGuide for Future Students
Guide for Future Students moore.edu.au Welcome from the Principal Dear friend I am delighted that you want to find out more about Moore College. The best thing about this is that it almost certainly means
More informationScripture Memory Program
Scripture Memory Program Psa. 119:11 Your word I have hidden in my heart, That I might not sin against You. Nothing enriches the spiritual life of the believer more than the discipline of Bible memory.
More informationBYLAWS OF THE CORNERSTONE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PRAYER, INC
BYLAWS OF THE CORNERSTONE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PRAYER, INC PREAMBLE Statement of Faith 1. God the King and the Holy Trinity WE BELIEVE that God is the Eternal1 King2. He is an infinite, omnipresent,
More informationTHEOLOGY PROGRAM 1st Year Course Outline Tuition/Books/Syllabus Cost
**Prices subject to change. Last updated 01/13/2009** 1st Year Course Outline PT-111 Homiletics I Homiletics I Simpson $6.00 Biblical Preaching (2 nd edition) Robinson $21.99 PT-112 Hermeneutics I Hermeneutics
More information~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BRIAR CLIFF UNIVERSITY THEOLOGY MAJOR AND MINOR The Theology program at Briar Cliff University is a concrete expression of the University s identity as a Catholic Franciscan institution and an important
More informationB. H. Carroll Theological Institute 301 S. Center St., Ste 100, Arlington, TX 76010 (817) 274-4284 www.bhcti.org admin@bhcti.org
B. H. Carroll Theological Institute 301 S. Center St., Ste 100, Arlington, TX 76010 (817) 274-4284 www.bhcti.org admin@bhcti.org Master of Divinity in Chaplain Ministry CORE Gateway 2 Old Testament* 4
More informationGod: As He Wants You to Know Him Study Guide
God: As He Wants You to Know Him Study Guide Week 1 (Sections 1-2, Chapters 1-3) Day 1 Read Chapter 1 and respond to the following questions: Why and how does the pursuit of knowing God lead to: o A right
More informationCERTIFICATE OF CHRISTIAN MINISTRY BULLETIN
WAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY CERTIFICATE OF CHRISTIAN MINISTRY BULLETIN Wayland Baptist University San Antonio Certificate of Christian Ministry 11550 IH-35 North San Antonio, TX 78233 (210) 826-7595 September,
More informationEXTENSION Extend Your Knowledge Extend Your Service Extend Your Reach
EXTENSION Extend Your Knowledge Extend Your Service Extend Your Reach WHAT IS EXTENSION? Extension is a ministry of Community Bible Church designed to make college level training in Bible, Theology, and
More informationASIA THEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION (INDIA)
ASIA THEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION (INDIA) APPROVED MODEL FOR TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAMME According to the guidelines provided by the Accreditation Commission, the three year B.Th. degree programme will have
More informationGraduate Program. Master of Divinity
Purpose Graduate Program Master of Divinity Three-year program: 90 credits Twenty-six Core courses: 78 credits Four Elective courses: 12 credits All M.Div. courses are 3 credit hours The Master of Divinity
More informationMASTER OF DIVINITY INFORMATION 2009 2010
MASTEROFDIVINITYINFORMATION 2009 2010 ACADEMICREQUIREMENTS TheMasterofDivinityprogram(MDiv)atAndrewsUniversityisarigorousgraduatelevel programdesignedtotrainpastorsfortheseventh dayadventistchurch.studentsareexpectedto
More informationCourse Overview 2016
Diploma in Christian Ministry and Theology (10434NAT) Course Overview 2016 Naioth College operates under the auspices of Unity College Australia (RTO 6330, VET-Fee help provider No. 73720). Last Modified
More informationMaster of Divinity in Pastoral Studies
Master of Divinity in Pastoral Studies The Master of Divinity in Pastoral Studies is designed for those pursuing the ministry of the gospel. The degree is offered to both men and women. The student must
More informationCriswell College R. Alan Streett, PhD Senior Research Professor of Biblical Exegsis Spring 2016 NTS 380 L00.A Theology of the New Testament
Criswell College R. Alan Streett, PhD Senior Research Professor of Biblical Exegsis Spring 2016 NTS 380 L00.A Theology of the New Testament I. COURSE DESCRIPTION A presentation of the message of the New
More informationIntroducing King s Online Bible School
Introducing King s Online Bible School Our Goals for our Students We desire and pray that you will: abide in Christ abide in His Word abide in His church abide in His love For all things belong to you,
More informationGo therefore and make disciples of all nations, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, to the close of
Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, to the close of the age. (Mt. 28:19a, 20) Catechist Certification Guidelines
More informationA CLOSER WALK. (name of your church & times of services) Journal
Journal A CLOSER WALK David S. Young, 8/25/09, Springs of Living Water. This spiritual disciplines folder is adapted from Appendix 10 of Springs of Living Water, Christ-Centered Church Renewal, (Scottdale:
More informationBachelor of Theology Articulated Set
Bachelor of Theology Articulated Set includes: Bachelor of Theology Associate Degree in Theology [Exit Point Only] Diploma of Theology [Exit Point Only] The Bachelor of Theology is offered in conjunction
More informationThe Techniques of Study 3 Simple Steps for Studying the Bible
The Techniques of Study 3 Simple Steps for Studying the Bible Course Overview On this course you will learn: The first roadblock to overcome so you can successfully learn anything. The three barriers to
More informationReading Guide for Reckless Faith
Reading Guide for Reckless Faith This entire book is based on biblical truths about God s desire to lead us on an adventure of faithful recklessness. The book is broken into eight chapters that follow
More information855-49-books. Part 1 Genesis - 2 Kings. Overview. of the. By David Dann. www.truthmagazine.com
Part 1 Genesis - 2 Kings Overview of the Bible By David Dann Guardian of Truth Founda tion 2012. All rights re served. No part of this book may be repro duced in any form without written permission from
More informationTable of Contents. 1) Purpose of the Doctrine Survey. 2) Gospel Review. 3) Obedience. 4) Scripture. 5) Holy Spirit. 6) Prayer. 7) Christian Community
Doctrine Survey Table of Contents 1) Purpose of the Doctrine Survey 2) Gospel Review 3) Obedience 4) Scripture 5) Holy Spirit 6) Prayer 7) Christian Community 8) Evangelism 9) Eternal Perspective 10) Accountability
More informationTHE UNITED CHRISTIAN COLLEGE AND BIBLE INSTITUTE
THE UNITED CHRISTIAN COLLEGE AND BIBLE INSTITUTE Morning Star Community Christian Center 1009 Chandler Avenue Linden, NJ 07036 908-925-0164 www.morningstarccc.org COURSES OFFERED CHRISTIAN WORKERS EVANGELISM
More informationO Original Order, Books of the Bible by J.K. McKee posted 30 October, 2011 www.messianicapologetics.net
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS O Original Order, Books of the Bible by J.K. McKee posted 30 October, 2011 www.messianicapologetics.net Is it true that the order of the books of the Bible used today, for both
More informationCollege of Bible and Ministry
College of Bible and Ministry Terry Briley, Dean In keeping with the intent of the university s founders, the College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each
More informationBIBLE OVERVIEW 1: Promise and Pattern
BIBLE OVERVIEW 1: Promise and Pattern Introduction: THE BIBLE IS ONE BOOK 2 Timothy 3:15-16 One author One subject eg: John 5:39, Luke 24:45-47 NOT A book of quotations NOT A collection of books BUT One
More information1 The Structure of the Bible
1 1 The Structure of the Bible MEMORIZE: 2 Timothy 3:16 All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: G od
More informationThe Thurman King School of Black Church Leadership The School for Christian Leadership
The Thurman King School of Black Church Leadership The School for Christian Leadership Three-year Certificate Continuing Education programs to train Christian leaders for the 21st century church 2013-2016
More informationCornerstone Christian University School of Theology Orlando, FL. Doctor of Theology Program
Cornerstone Christian University School of Theology Orlando, FL Doctor of Theology Program This is 48 credit hours of Theological Studies program. Completing this track will lead to a Doctor Degree in
More informationFaculty of Divinity, Trinity College. Outcomes for the Master of Divinity degree
Faculty of Divinity, Trinity College Outcomes for the Master of Divinity degree Graduates of the Trinity College Master of Divinity degree will demonstrate (1) a graduate level and ecumenically justifiable
More informationWelcome to Living Word Bible College 2015-2016
Welcome to Living Word Bible College DLI # 0213392219317 2015-2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS WHO WE ARE p. 2 ACADEMIC CALENDAR p. 3 WHAT WE BELIEVE p. 4 ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS p. 5 APPLICATION PROCEDURES p. 6 SEMESTER
More informationThe Revised Common Lectionary
The Revised Common Lectionary Year A First Sunday 122 Isaiah 2:1-5 of Advent Romans 13:11-14 Matthew 24:36-44 Second Sunday 72:1-7,18-19 Isaiah 11:1-10 of Advent Romans 15:4-13 Matthew 3:1-12 Third Sunday
More informationSCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AND MISSIONS
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AND MISSIONS Degrees Offered Available Online and on the Jackson, Germantown, Hendersonville Campuses Master of Christian Studies Available on the Germantown Campus and in partnership
More informationCollege of Arts and. Sciences
THEOLOGY Chair: Julia A. Fleming Department Office: Humanities Building, Room 121 Professors: J. Fleming, D. Hamm, S.J., W. Harmless, S.J., R. Hauser, S.J., B. Malina, J. Mueller, J. O Keefe, R. Reno,
More informationRevised Common Lectionary Daily Readings Year B Church Year 2008 2009; 2011 2012; 2014 2015, etc.
Revised Common Lectionary Daily Readings Year B Church Year 2008 2009; 2011 2012; 2014 2015, etc. The foundational premise of these daily readings is their relationship to the nday and festival lectionary.
More informationBiblical Literacy Quiz
1 Biblical Literacy Quiz 1. Name the four gospels a. Mathew, Mark, Luke and Paul b. Acts, Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians c. Mathew, Mark, Luke and John d. Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of
More informationI. Purpose of the Course
NT 553: Faith, Hope, Love: A Biblical Theology Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Summer Semester Scott J. Hafemann Office Hours: After class each day and later by appointment Library 112; extension
More informationOnline Program - Suggested Course Schedule & Descriptions
Online Program - Suggested Schedule & Descriptions What classes do I take and when? You have a lot of flexibility in scheduling your classes. There are a few courses that need to follow previous courses
More informationMinisters Fraternal Study Guides
Ministers Fraternal Study Guides Evangelism in the Local Church Graham Beynon 1. Introduction The importance of evangelism has never been in doubt within the Bible-believing church. However the principles
More information7.1.1 The church is Christ together with his people called both to worship and to serve him in all of life.
Living Faith: Chapter 7 - "God's Church" Page 1 of 6 Living Faith - Chapter 7 - God's Church 7.1 The Church 7.1.1 The church is Christ together with his people called both to worship and to serve him in
More informationTHE BAPTIST FAITH & MESSAGE
I. The Scriptures THE BAPTIST FAITH & MESSAGE The Holy Bible was written by men who were divinely influenced. The Holy Bible is God's explaining Himself to man. It is a perfect treasure of divine teaching.
More informationFaculty of Theology. passages of Koine Greek (mainly taken from the New Testament). Prerequisite: BL131.2
Faculty of Theology 259 Faculty of Theology BL130.1 NT Greek IA 3 This subject is the first stage of providing the student with the ability to use Hellenistic Greek as a tool for New Testament study. Following
More informationCHRISTIAN STUDIES (CST)
CHRISTIAN STUDIES (CST) CST 1011: Survey of the Old Testament (3) A survey of the content of the Old Testament in its historical and cultural setting, with a particular emphasis upon its relevance for
More informationTRAINING PRAYER LEADERS
TRAINING PRAYER LEADERS SESSION ONE GUIDING OTHERS IN PRAYER Christian leaders are busy people. They are action-oriented people. As you lead and train others to lead, you will find your time taken doing
More informationRA Bible Memory Verses
RA Bible Memory Verses A lot of Bible verse references are listed below. They are verses Royal Ambassadors can learn. They are listed in groups. There is a group of verses about being an ambassador for
More informationCollege Handbook 2015. Undergraduate and Graduate Courses
College Handbook 2015 Undergraduate and Graduate Courses Table of Contents 1. Principal s Welcome... 1 2. The Mission of Bible College SA... 1 3. Our Training Strategy... 2 4. Course Information... 4 5.
More informationTHE BASICS: Lesson 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE
THE BASICS: Lesson 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE The Bible is the Word of God. It claims to be the truth, the message of God to man. 2 Peter 1:21 says that men moved by the Holy Spirit spoke from God. The
More informationShepherding School Notes
Shepherding School Notes As you put a found sheep upon your shoulders, you need to lead them to a full understanding of the following subjects within the first month of your contact with them. 1. THE WAY
More informationExcellence in Christian Higher Education Founded 1999
Excellence in Christian Higher Education Founded 1999 American Evangelical Bible College and Seminary Dear Prospective Student, Warmest greetings to you in the name of our Lord, Jesus and welcome to the
More informationCalvary Chapel Bible College Indianapolis Campus 7702 Indian Lake Road Indianapolis, IN. 46236 (317) 823-2349 / info@ccbci.org
Calvary Chapel Bible College Indianapolis Campus 7702 Indian Lake Road Indianapolis, IN. 46236 (317) 823-2349 / info@ccbci.org Are you after the heart of God? Do you desire to grow in the grace and knowledge
More informationChurch Holy Books. 1. Holy Bible: Old Testament
Church Holy Books How many books does the Church use? What are they for and when are they used? 1. Holy Bible: Old Testament 39 Books: Books of the LAW (5): Genesis Exodus Leviticus Numbers Deuteronomy
More informationTHEME: God has a calling on the lives of every one of His children!
Devotion NT298 CHILDREN S DEVOTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF: LESSON TITLE: Paul s First Missionary Journey THEME: God has a calling on the lives of every one of His children! SCRIPTURE: Acts 12:25 13:52 Dear Parents
More informationNotes For The Margin Of Your Bible
Notes For The Margin Of Your Bible But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts, and always be ready to give a defense to everyone who asks you a reason for the hope that is in you, with meekness and fear
More informationThe Challenges of Evangelism. Sharing your faith in the 21 st Century
The Challenges of Evangelism Sharing your faith in the 21 st Century Definitions What is Evangelism? Evangelism, definitions of: zealous preaching and dissemination of the gospel, as through missionary
More informationMaster of Arts in Theology
Master of Arts in Theology Overview The Whitworth Master of Arts in Theology Program seeks to produce Christ-centered, well-educated, spiritually disciplined, visionary leaders for the church and society.
More informationFor more information on this study guide/pamphlet go to : www.someonecaresministry.org.
P a g e 1 P a g e 2 Search the Scriptures Study Guide Author s Note: The bible says in 1 John 4:1 that we should try (test) every spirit and every message to see whether it be of God. Please test this
More informationVintage Bible College Equipping men and women for Spirit-filled ministry
Vintage Bible College Equipping men and women for Spirit-filled ministry 2015 CATALOG VINTAGE BIBLE COLLEGE 4964 University Parkway #105 Post Office Box 17626 Winston Salem, NC 27116-7626 (336) 759-0591
More informationHow To Get A Degree In Christian Education
1 BIBLE UNIVERSITY PAKISTAN Educating the People for LORD Jesus Christ -BUP PDF Catalog- www.twgmp.com Bible University Pakistan is a theological educational ministry of The Whole Gospel Ministries Pakistan
More informationBiblical Studies Department
Biblical Studies Department Faculty Dr. McClister, Chair Dr. Caldwell; Mr. Hamilton; Dr. Longstreth; Dr. Madrigal; Mr. Peeler; Dr. Petty; Mr. Ward Aims of Biblical Studies In keeping with the College s
More informationCuddesdon School of Theology and Ministry (CSTM)
Cuddesdon School of Theology and Ministry (CSTM) Looking to deepen your discipleship? Beginning to grapple with theology? Exploring your vocation? Longing to understand how Christianity can flourish in
More informationGetting to know you. Intro. Chapter pg 1a. Presentation of Mary Advent Anticipation. to God, and accepted his call.
Intro. Chapter pg 1a Seasonal Getting to know you Call To Faith 6th Grade Activities will be in your boxes with supply needed to develop the activities. Title Overview Scripture Chapter Words Activities
More informationLiving as an Episcopalian 3. The Church's Teaching and the Bible
St. John in the Wilderness Adult Education and Formation. www.stjohnadulted.org. Page 1 Living as an Episcopalian 3. The Church's Teaching and the Bible Last Update Dec. 19, 2001 Topics 1. What is Theology?
More informationOriginally published in the Pentecostal Evangel, March 24, 2002. The 16 Foundational Truths Series There is one true God: Father, Son and Holy Spirit
Originally published in the Pentecostal Evangel, March 24, 2002. The 16 Foundational Truths Series There is one true God: Father, Son and Holy Spirit By Edgar R. Lee Editor s note: This is the second in
More informationBIBLE CHARACTER STUDIES
BIBLE CHARACTER STUDIES SESSION ONE DEVELOPING CHRISTIAN CHARACTER THROUGH STUDYING GOD S WORD God gave you His Word, the Bible, so that He can have a personal relationship with you. As you get to know
More informationAnd the Books Were Opened
JUDGMENT DAY And the Books Were Opened 1 And the Books Were Opened Hebrews 9:27 INTRODUCTION: A. Have you thought of the reality of the judgment day? 1. Judgment day is a real day! 2. Judgment day is a
More informationFORWARD 1. Explain the tug of war that goes on within us. Romans 7:14-25
Worksheet for: How to Live a Christian Life FORWARD 1. Explain the tug of war that goes on within us. Romans 7:14-25 2. Summarize the Christian faith in Romans 8:12-14 Chapter 1 Christian Faith 1. Read:
More informationThe Magnificent Word of God Series Psalm 19:7-14
The Magnificent Word of God Series Psalm 19:7-14 1) The Word of the Lord (Inspired) Psalm 19:7-14 2) Trustworthy and True (Infallible) Psalm 19:7 3) Radiant and Right (Authoritative) Psalm 19:8 4) Sure
More informationBA Theology Prospectus 2015-16
BA Theology Prospectus 2015-16 Cliff College is set in the heart of the Peak District, an area known for its natural beauty, yet only a few minutes from the city of Sheffield and other surrounding towns.
More informationMaster of Divinity (MDiv) Course Description
Master of Divinity (MDiv) Course Description General Courses GI5000 Theological Research & Writing An introduction to theological research and writing papers at the graduate level. Students learn to use
More informationRedemption City Church 25 Bible Based Values
Redemption City Church 25 Bible Based Values 1. We are a people of faith and allow our theology to determine all areas of our lives. We need to truly know our God, the one true God, and grow in our understanding
More informationMASTER OF DIVINITY. At the completion of this program, the student will be able to
MASTER OF DIVINITY MASTER OF DIVINITY OBJECTIVES The three-year Master of Divinity (M.Div.) degree provides a strong theological and practical foundation to those preparing for the ordained priesthood
More informationThe Gospel Plan of Salvation
The Gospel Plan of Salvation GOD S PART 1. The great love of God for man (John 3:16) 2. He gave His Son, Jesus Christ, as the Saviour (Luke 19:10) 3. Sent the Holy Spirit as a guide (John 16:13) 4. Gave
More informationThe Role of the Church in Today s Society
CHURCH What is the Role of the Church in Today s Society? 1 The Role of the Church in Today s Society Ephesians 3:10 INTRODUCTION: A. Familiar sayings in threes... 1. Ready... Set... Go 2. Hop... Skip...
More informationClinton Andrew Andy Johnson Jr. Nazarene Theological Seminary Kansas City, MO Phone: (816) 268-5485 Email: ajohnson@nts.edu (updated 02/2009)
Clinton Andrew Andy Johnson Jr. Nazarene Theological Seminary Kansas City, MO Phone: (816) 268-5485 Email: ajohnson@nts.edu (updated 02/2009) CURRENT POSITION: Professor of New Testament EDUCATION Ph.
More informationProspectus. Theology Worship Unity Mission
Prospectus Theology Worship Unity Mission Welcome to St Mellitus College. Visitors to the College often comment that it is a place of hope hope for the church and hope for the world. My prayer is that
More informationALTS Report 2012. 4 The Evangel
ALTS Report 2012 A Message from the American Lutheran Theological Seminary by ALTS President Rev. Rich Shields Greetings in the Lord. I am delighted to be with you today to share the status of American
More informationHow To Get A Bible Study
Biblical Studies Institute Program Manual [Findlay, Ohio Campus] This manual contains relevant information concerning policies and procedures for the Biblical Studies program offered in Findlay, OH by
More informationEmmaus Graduate School Postgraduate Courses
Emmaus Graduate School Postgraduate Courses Emmaus is a Member Institution of Sydney College of Divinity and Teaches its Awards at its Epping Campus 2013 Course Information CRICOS provider (NSW Code: 02948J)
More informationFoundation Degree in Theology for Ministry
DISTANCE LEARNING Foundation Degree in Theology for Ministry CREATIVE CHRISTIAN LEARNING Prospectus 2013-2014 Welcome to St John s distance learning community. We offer a range of programmes of study which
More informationBIBLE-THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY
BIBLE-THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Professor Miller, Chair Professors N. Anderson, Dickens, Kierstead, Peterson, Rightmire Associate Professor K. Anderson The BIBLE AND THEOLOGY PROGRAM offers an in-depth exploration
More informationTHE MINISTRY OF THE APOSTLE CHAPTER 7. A. Definition of the Word. 1. Ancient Greek Usage. 2. Hebrew Usage (SC7971) 3.
THE MINISTRY OF THE APOSTLE CHAPTER 7 A. Definition of the Word 1. Ancient Greek Usage 2. Hebrew Usage (SC7971) 3. Koine Greek Usage B. Orders of Apostles 1. Christ THE Apostle 2. The Twelve Apostles of
More informationTheology 10001 Foundations of Theology
Theology 10001 Foundations of Theology MEETINGS: FALL 2011, M.W.F. 4:05-4:55 WEBSITE: PROFESSOR: OFFICE HOURS: www.nd.edu/~reynolds/theo10001 GABRIEL SAID REYNOLDS (REYNOLDS@ND.EDU OR CALL X1-5138) M.W.F
More informationCorrespondence Student Information
Correspondence Student Information Global School of Theology South Africa Western Cape, NPC Registered with the Department of Education as a private Higher Education Institution under the Higher Education
More informationDIOCESAN CERTIFICATE OF BIBLICAL STUDIES 2015
DIOCESAN CERTIFICATE OF BIBLICAL STUDIES 2015... but whoever drinks of the water that I shall give him will never thirst. But the water that I shall give him will become in him a fountain of water springing
More informationASSOCIATED CANADIAN THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS THE BIBLICAL BASIS FOR TEAM MINISTRY A TERM PAPER SUBMITTED TO TRINITY WESTERN
ASSOCIATED CANADIAN THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS THE BIBLICAL BASIS FOR TEAM MINISTRY A TERM PAPER SUBMITTED TO TRINITY WESTERN SEMINARY FOR FULFILMENT OF A MASTER OF DIVINITY DEGREE THS 752 BY WILLIAM B. BADKE
More informationDoctoral Course Descriptions
Dissertation Research (DR) DR 9108 - Dissertation Research This course will enable the student to conduct preliminary research for a dissertation proposal, to draw from bibliographical resources relevant
More information