Current Courses
Spring 2010 Classes Begin January 16
Spring 2010 classes have been revised. The new schedule is:
- Hebrew II
- History of Israel and the Nations
- New Testament Introduction
- Eschatology
- American Church History
- Evidences
Click to download a one page description of the Spring 2010 classes and course syllabi.
Spring Semester Courses:
Hebrew II
A study of Old Testament Hebrew, including orthography, grammar, syntax and vocabulary, including selected readings from the Old Testament. A continuation of Hebrew I.
- Instructor: Rev. Michael Voytek, M.Div.
- Monday/Thursday, 6:30 - 7:45 PM
History of Israel and the Nations
A study of the history of the covenant people from Abraham through the close of the Old Testament canon. Attention will be given to the relationship between Israel and its neighbors, focusing on the influences of one upon the other.
- Instructor: Rev. Michael Voytek, M.Div.
- Monday, 7:50 - 9:30 PM
New Testament Introduction
A consideration of the text of the New Testament, focusing on the intertestamentary period, and the origin and transmission of the text. Special attention will be given to the office of the apostolate and the concept of canon.
- Instructor: Dr. Frank Walker, Ph.D.
- Tuesday, 6:00 - 7:40 PM
- Prerequisite: NT 102
Eschatology
A study of the last things, including death, the intermediate state, the Second Coming, the Resurrection, the final judgment and life everlasting. Consideration will be given to the millennial views and the final state of unbelievers.
- Instructor: Rev. Eric Bristley, M.Div.
- Tuesday, 7:50-9:30 PM
American Church History
A study of the issues of American Protestantism. Topics will include New England Puritanism, Edwards and the New Divinity, the impact of the Civil War and slavery on the development of the American church, Princeton and the Southern Presbyterians, Darwinism and the Social Gospel.
- Instructor: Dr. Frank Walker, Ph.D.
- Thursday, 7:50 - 9:30 PM
Evidences
An investigation into the use of evidences in apologetics. Issues of concern are the value of evidences, the historical reliability of the Bible and textual criticism. Attention will be given to the philosophical deficiencies of the theory of evolution.
- Instructor: Rev. Eric Bristley, Th.M.
- Saturday, 9:00 AM - 10:40 AM