Schedule of Classes
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FIRST SEMESTER 2010 – 2011
(All classes are 3-credit hours each unless otherwise indicated)
|
DAY |
TIME |
COURSE TITLE |
COLLEGE |
SEMINARY |
INSTRUCTOR |
|
MON. |
8:00 – 9:30 AM |
Greek I |
BL 201 |
----- |
Pastor D. Hanshew |
|
8:00 – 10:45 AM |
Theology III |
Th 311 |
BT 601 |
Dr. M. Stambaugh |
|
|
11:00 – 2:30 PM |
Historical Books |
Bi 401 |
BO 510 |
Dr. M. Stambaugh |
|
|
11:00 – 2:30 PM |
Technology in the Church |
BA 205 |
----- |
Mr. P. Graves |
|
|
2:45 – 5:30 PM |
Intermediate Grammar |
En 201 |
----- |
Mrs. B. Hannah |
|
|
6:30 – 9:15 PM |
Hebrews |
Bi 415 |
BN 508 |
Pastor D. Sieglaff |
|
|
TUE. |
8:00 – 10:45 AM |
Hermeneutics |
Bi 310 |
BT 506 |
Dr. C. Stambaugh |
|
11:00 – 2:30 PM |
World History I |
Hi 101 |
----- |
Dr. D. Jones |
|
|
11:00 – 2:30 PM |
Life of Christ |
Bi 210 |
BN 509 |
Dr. R. Fitz |
|
|
2:45 – 5:30 PM |
Pentateuch |
Bi 301 |
BO 607 |
Dr. R. Fitz |
|
|
2:45 – 5:30 PM |
Homiletics |
PS 215 |
PT 601 |
Dr. C. Stambaugh |
|
|
6:30 – 9:15 PM |
Intro. to Biblical Counseling |
Psy 400 |
----- |
Mrs. E. Roche |
|
|
6:30 – 9:15 PM |
Biblical Phil. Of Womanhood |
CE 320 |
ChE 520 |
Mrs. B. Hannah |
|
|
THU. |
8:00 – 9:30 AM |
Greek I |
BL 201 |
----- |
Pastor D. Hanshew |
|
SAT. |
9:00 – 11:45 AM |
Philosophy of Church Ed. |
CE 102 |
ChE 512 |
Mrs. H. Yamamura |
| ONLINE |
|
Apol. to West. & New Religions |
Th 320 |
BT 545 |
Pastor D. Hartman |
Course Descriptions
(in alphabetical order)
Apologetics to Western and New Religions - This course entails a detailed survey of the theological systems, history, and folk level beliefs of Western and New Religions. Some of the faith systems discussed will include the Latter Day Saints, Jehovah's Witnesses, Word of Faith, Christian Science, Baha'i, Scientology, Wicca, Satanism as well as others. The goal of this course is to present an apologetic to each of these groups. Students will be required to interact with primary sources and to develop apologetic frameworks in which to engage these systems.
Hebrews - An in-depth study of this letter emphasizing the superiority of Christ and the New Testament to the Old Covenant. Course content will include a discussion of the date of writing, authorship, occasion and purposes for writing, and an exploration of the theme and seven great warnings found in this distinctive epistle.
Hermeneutics - By actual Bible study, the laws, which govern the interpretation of the Bible, are analyzed and demonstrated. Prerequisite: English Grammar 101.
Historical Books - A study of Joshua through Esther, chronicling the history of God’s chosen people. Course content will include the conquest of Israel, the period of the Judges, the united and divided kingdoms, Israel’s exile and Israel’s return to the Promised Land, making practical application to the believer’s life.
Homiletics I - Oral reading of Scriptures, conducting of church services, preparation and oral presentation of sermons in class. Styles of sermon delivery and types of sermons are studied. Prerequisite: Sp 101.
Intermediate English Grammar and Composition - This course builds on En 101 and 102 and explores more intensively the areas of grammar and composition.
Life of Christ - All four gospels are consulted to survey the earthly life and ministry of Jesus Christ. Emphasis is given to the chronology of events, the major discourses, miracles, parables, and to issues that confront us today.
Pentateuch - An examination of the five books of Moses from the standpoint of the Biblical record of creation, early man, the patriarchal period, the Mosaic Law, and the nation of Israel.
Romans and Galatians - An in-depth study of the books of Romans and Galatians. The doctrinal themes, relationship of God’s redemptive program to the Jews and Gentiles, and aspects of practical Christian living are explored in a verse-by-verse exposition. Application will be made to the Christian Life.
Theology III - An in-depth study of the doctrines of Man, Sin and Salvation. The Bible is the authoritative source of information for the course and will be interpreted literally.
World History I - World history from the Christian perspective, beginning circa 4000 B.C., including the inception of civilization in Mesopotamia and its spread throughout the world, the establishment, growth, and development of cultures and nations, identifying groups and individuals involved, concluding with the present in Africa, Asia and the Middle East. The history for all other civilizations, cultures, and nations will conclude with A.D. 1648.