History of Christianity I - 3.00 Hours
This general introduction to Christianity in the early and medieval periods focuses on key Christian doctrines and great leaders from Justin Martyr to Martin Luther who made contributions of lasting significance to the Christian Church.
01HT5100/01
Dr. John V. Fesko
Monday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
August 22 - December 2
Greek I - 3.00 Hours
THIS COURSE IS A REMOTE LIVE COURSE AND WILL BE TAUGHT LIVE OVER ZOOM. TIMES LISTED ARE EASTERN TIME: AUG 25 – DEC 1 (THURSDAYS, 9am–12pm (EST)
An introductory study concentrating on basic vocabulary and analysis of the grammar of New Testament Greek.
(Campuses:00|01|02|03|04|05|06|09|11)
02NT5100R/01
Dr. Zachary Cole
Thursday 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
August 25 - December 1
Greek Exegesis - 2.00 Hours
01NT5150/01
Dr. Benjamin L. Gladd
Wednesday 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
August 22 - December 2
Pauline Epistles - 3.00 Hours
An exposition of the epistles in chronological order that emphasizes the application of Paul’s theology to the pastoral needs of the churches of his day and ours.
01NT5300/01
Dr. Guy Waters
Wednesday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
August 22 - December 2
Exegesis in the NT I - 2.00 Hours
This course constitutes an intense exegetical study of a discrete portion of the New Testament, such as the Sermon on the Mount, John, 1 Timothy, Ephesians, etc. Prerequisites include Greek I, Greek II, and Greek Exegesis.
01NT6110/01
Dr. Guy Waters
Thursday 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Introduction to Biblical Theology - 2.00 Hours
This course investigates the covenantal nature of the Christian Bible from a biblical-theological perspective. The study of biblical theology includes: (1) the history, definition, task, method, and goal of biblical theology; (2) the attempt to identify the “center” of biblical theology as a way of understanding the relationship of the various parts to the whole; and (3) selected themes in biblical theology as those threads that make up the fabric of the biblical canon.
01ON6200/01
Dr. Benjamin L. Gladd
Tuesday 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Hebrew Exegesis - 2.00 Hours
Prerequisite: OT5125
This course introduces basic tools for interpreting the Old Testament. Attention is given to a working knowledge of biblical Hebrew and to principles of interpretation.
01OT5150/01
Dr. Miles V. Van Pelt
TuesThurs 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Joshua-Esther - 3.00 Hours
This overview of the literature, history, and themes of Joshua through Esther gives particular attention to the relevance of these books for the church and world today.
01OT5250/01
Dr. Miles V. Van Pelt
Wednesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Isaiah-Malachi - 3.00 Hours
An expository study of the message and times of the prophets that emphasizes the themes day of the Lord, judgment, restoration, promise and fulfillment, Messiah, kingdom, and the new people of God.
01OT5350/01
Stephen Smith
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Old Testament Foundations - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to RTS Jackson's MA in Counseling degree program This course is designed for counseling students. It will provide a basic introduction to the Old Testament (Hebrew Bible).
01OT5500/01
Dr. J. Nicholas Reid
Wednesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Exegesis in the OT I - 2.00 Hours
This course constitutes an intense exegetical study of a discrete portion of the Old Testament such as the book of Judges, the life of David, the Elijah narratives, Song of Songs, etc. Prerequisites include Hebrew 1, Hebrew 2, and Hebrew Exegesis.
01OT6110/01
Dr. Miles V. Van Pelt
Wednesday 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
August 22 - December 2
Akkadian I - 2.00 Hours
THIS IS A REMOTE LIVE COURSE AND WILL BE TAUGHT LIVE OVER ZOOM. TIMES LISTED ARE EASTERN TIME: AUGUST 30 – NOVEMBER 29 (TUESDAY afternoons, 1pm–3pm EST)
PLEASE NOTE: This course is not open to auditors.
The course is a basic study of Akkadian, which is a Semitic language. Students will also be introduced to the cuneiform script. Throughout the course, various primary sources will be consulted. This presents an opportunity for the student to learn one of the important languages from the ancient Near East and will provide necessary tools for comparative interpretation of the Hebrew and Aramaic portions of the Bible.
(Campuses:00|01|02|03|04|05|06|09|11)
02OT6125R/01
Dr. J. Nicholas Reid
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
August 30 - November 29
Social & Cultural Issues in Counseling - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to the MAC program.
This course exposes students to the psychosocial similarities, differences, and adversities that exist among people groups and to encourage the development of (1) a healthy awareness/understanding of people both inside and outside the student's frame of reference,
(2) an understanding of his/her own learned and socially prescribed attitudes and beliefs concerning "others," and (3) a multidimensional contextual framework for understanding
people and providing counseling services.
01PSY5120/01
Michael Hillerman
Thursday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Human Growth and Development - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to the MAC program or consent of the instructor.
Students learn about developmental psychology, concentrating on major theories, concepts and issues. It covers the lifespan and the systems within which individuals live in childhood, adolescence, mid-life and late life.
01PSY5130/01
Laura McMahon
Thursday 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Psychopathology - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to the MAC program or consent of the instructor.
An introduction to mental health disorders and their criteria based on the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition, Text Revision (DSMIV-TR). Students learn the vocabulary and taxonomy used in the mental health field. Etiology of disorders and treatment approaches are considered.
01PSY5150/01
James H. Brown
Friday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
August 22 - December 2
Theory & Practice of Counseling - 3.00 Hours
This course surveys primary current theoretical approaches to psychotherapy and demonstrates how theory relates to the practice of Mental Health Counseling and Marriage and Family Therapy. The historical components of these theories are examined for their continuing impact on the
delivery of mental health services.
01PSY5210/01
Dr. William J. Richardson
Tuesday 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM
August 22 - December 2
Neuroscience Informed Counseling - 2.00 Hours
Recent developments in neuroscience and psychopharmacology have contributed greatly to the fields of psychology and counseling. They are also relevant to pastors as they deal with their flocks. Awareness of brain functioning has contributed information that helps clinicians better to understand long established counseling practices and has contributed to new approaches to old problems.
01PSY5240/01
Michael Hillerman
Monday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Counseling Internship - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Consent of the MAC clinical director, and PSY5280
Internship is a repeating professional/clinical practice course in the RTS MAC curriculum. Internship is part of the MAC clinical sequence whereby students, under supervision, meet with clients in various settings and apply helping skills, biopsychosocial assessment, theoretical case conceptualization, counseling interventions and ethical principles to helping interactions with persons enrolled in counseling. To be eligible for graduation, students must successfully complete three PSY654 Internship courses, ordinarily in three consecutive terms, and students must complete supervised counseling experiences that total at least 900 clock hours in their combined Internship courses, of which at least 360 clock hours must be direct face-to-face counseling.
01PSY5290/01
Michael Hillerman
Monday 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM
August 22 - December 2
Counseling Internship - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Consent of the MAC clinical director, and PSY5280
Internship is a repeating professional/clinical practice course in the RTS MAC curriculum. Internship is part of the MAC clinical sequence whereby students, under supervision, meet with clients in various settings and apply helping skills, biopsychosocial assessment, theoretical case conceptualization, counseling interventions and ethical principles to helping interactions with persons enrolled in counseling. To be eligible for graduation, students must successfully complete three PSY654 Internship courses, ordinarily in three consecutive terms, and students must complete supervised counseling experiences that total at least 900 clock hours in their combined Internship courses, of which at least 360 clock hours must be direct face-to-face counseling.
01PSY5290/02
Dr. William J. Richardson
Wednesday 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
August 22 - December 2
Communication I - 2.00 Hours
This course introduces the theological framework and basic skills required for interpreting and communicating the Bible within the context of the church’s ministry (both formal and informal).
01PT5100/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Tuesday 8:45 AM - 12:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Preaching Lab I - 2.00 Hours
Prerequisite: PT5100
Students will preach multiple sermons. Women and other non-ministerial candidates will substitute additional elective course hours for all Preaching Labs.
01PT5125/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Evangelism - 2.00 Hours
The purpose of this course is to train students to be effective evangelists and to understand and use biblical principles and methods of church growth. Emphasis is placed on having an intense desire to reach the lost for Christ. The value of small group ministries and mobilizing the laity for growth and ministry are considered.
01PT5200/01
Dr. Clay Quarterman
Thursday 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Missions - 2.00 Hours
This course examines issues in the world mission enterprise in light of today’s challenges, opportunities, and obligations. The call to mission service is examined, the theological mandate for missions is clarified, the historical advance of the Church through missions is reviewed, and strategies for effective contemporary missions are considered.
01PT5225/01
Dr. Clay Quarterman
Wednesday 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Pastoral Counseling - 3.00 Hours
This course is an introduction to the pastor’s role and responsibility as Biblical counselor in the local church. A system of counseling grounded in Biblical presuppositions will be taught as well as basic counseling process and practice. The student will also receive foundational knowledge and understanding of typical individual, marital, and family problems with an emphasis on applying Scriptural principles to these life issues. Case studies will be reviewed, and a system of premarital counseling will be presented as well.
01PT5350/01
Dr. John Kwasny
Thursday 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Personal Sanctification - 1.00 Hours
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE THIS CLASS WILL BE TAUGHT AS FOLLOWS:
Aug. 22; Sept. 12; Oct. 10 and Nov. 17.
This course emphasizes methodology and responsibility for personal growth in Christ. This involves the study of Scripture for personal nurture and the exercise of certain disciplines necessary for spiritual growth.
01PT5375/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Monday 1:00 PM - 4:15 PM
August 22 - December 2
Field Education Internship - 0.00 Hours
M.Div. students are required to complete a minimum of 400 hours of Field Education in either the local church or a specialized ministry internship.
01PT5900/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
TBA 12:01 AM - 12:02 AM
August 22 - December 2
Field Ed Seminar - 0.00 Hours
Prerequisite: 400 hours of field education experience
This seminar provides opportunity for theological reflection and discussion of problems, needs, and experiences in ministry. Students are required to write papers about their field experiences and present them to the class for discussion led by the professor. This may be taken in the fall or spring semester.
01PT5905/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Friday 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
October 14 - October 14
Theological Research & Writing - 2.00 Hours
THIS COURSE IS A REMOTE LIVE COURSE AND WILL BE TAUGHT LIVE OVER ZOOM. TIMES LISTED ARE EASTERN TIME: AUG 29 – DEC 5 (MONDAYS, 10am-12pm EST — NO CLASS MEETINGS on Sept 5 and Oct 10)
This is a practical theology course on theological research and writing. The
course will give special attention to using the library, writing graduate level research
papers, and the problem of plagiarism. This course is designed to help you communicate
well. Written communication and oral communication overlap, so whether you are going
on for graduate studies or studying to become a pastor, you will need to learn how to
develop and deliver a thesis.
(Campuses:00|01|02|03|04|05|06|09|11)
02PT6115R/01
Mr. Michael W. Farrell
Monday 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
August 29 - December 5
Intro. to Pastoral & Theological Studies - 3.00 Hours
This course introduces students to the biblical, theological, and pastoral aspects of ministry preparation in the Reformed tradition.
01ST5100/01
Dr. John V. Fesko
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
ST:Scrip., Theol. Proper, Anthropology - 3.00 Hours
This course explores biblical doctrine from a systematic perspective. Topics include Scripture, theology proper, and anthropology.
01ST5150/01
Dr. J. Ligon Duncan
Monday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
August 22 - December 2
ST: Ecclesiology & the Sacraments - 2.00 Hours
This course explores biblical doctrine from a systematic perspective. Topics include Ecclesiology and Sacraments.
01ST5250/01
Dr. Guy Waters
Thursday 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Theological Foundations for Counseling - 2.00 Hours
This course will present the Reformed view of General and Special Revelation and the traditional theological loci (e.g., theology proper, creation, anthropology, salvation, means of grace) that should serve as the foundation for any human endeavor. In addition, special attention will be given to various loci and issues that more directly relate to counseling.
01ST5350/01
Dr. John V. Fesko
Tuesday 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
August 22 - December 2
Systematic Theology Foundations - 3.00 Hours
This course is designed for counseling students. It will provide a basic introduction to Christian doctrine.
01ST5355/01
Dr. J. Ligon Duncan
Monday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
August 22 - December 2
Xn Thought & Philosophy - 3.00 Hours
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE THIS COURSE WILL BE TAUGHT AS FOLLOWS:
Thursdays from 1-6PM and Fridays from 8AM-5PM on the following dates:
Sept. 22-23, Oct. 27-28, and Nov. 10-11.
An introduction to Christian philosophy from a Reformed perspective. Topics include the relationship between philosophy and theology, major figures and movements in the history of Christian thought, and the application of philosphical thinking to Christian faith and practice.
01ST5400/01
Dr. Stephen Tipton
TBA 12:01 AM - 12:02 AM
August 22 - December 2
Pastoral & Social Ethics - 3.00 Hours
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE THIS CLASS WILL BE TAUGHT AS FOLLOWS:
Thu. Aug. 18 and Fri. 19 from 8am-5pm and Sat. Aug. 20 from 8am-12pm
Thu. Oct. 20 from 1-5pm, Fri. Oct. 21 from 8am-5pm, and Sat. Oc. 22 from 9am-5pm
Students are introduced to terminology, major views, and problems in the study of ethics and to a biblical basis for morality. Basic concerns and current issues in social ethics are covered.
01ST5500/01
Dr. Bruce Baugus
TBA 12:00 AM - 12:01 AM
August 22 - December 2
Human Sexuality - 3.00 Hours
An analysis of human sexuality, attitudes toward sex, and sexual behavior in the light of contemporary and biblical norms, with particular attention to the relation of systematic and behavioral aspects of sexuality.
01PSY5230/01
TBA 12:01 AM - 12:02 AM
January 2 - January 27
Substance Abuse and Addictions - 3.00 Hours
This course covers current information about the addictive processes associated with chemical dependencies and other addictions, as well as assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning and intervention within individual and family systems frameworks. Issues related to addictions,
such as family dynamics, structure, roles, and codependency are explored.
01PSY5260/01
Branden Henry
TBA 12:01 AM - 12:02 AM
January 2 - January 27
Church Polity - 1.00 Hours
Students examine the biblical data relative to church government and the Book of Church Order. The organization and function of church courts, including discipline and appeals, are considered, and parliamentary procedure is examined.
01PT5325/01
Dr. Guy Waters
Tuesday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Wednesday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM
January 17 - January 18
Marriage & Family Counseling - 2.00 Hours
This intensive course focuses on the pastoral counselor’s vital and challenging work of marriage, family, and parenting counseling. A Biblical understanding of the nature of marriage and family life will be provided, as well as a Biblical approach to solving problems which arise within marriages and families—ranging from basic struggles to more complex issues. Case studies will also be discussed in class for more practical help.
01PT6350/01
Dr. John Kwasny
Mon to Fri 9:00 AM - 3:20 PM
January 9 - January 13
Christian Encounter w/Islam - 2.00 Hours
An introduction to the history, culture, traditions, beliefs, and practices of Islam. Students will reflect on the ways in which Islamic faith and life have been shaped by historical and cultural circumstances, study the diversity of Islam both in history and in contemporary expression, and develop a deeper understanding of Islam in order to love Muslims as their neighbors and witness more effectively to them.
01ST5550/01
Dr. Craig Sheppard
Mon to Fri 9:00 AM - 3:50 PM
January 23 - January 27
Theology of the Westminster Standards - 2.00 Hours
In this historical and theological survey of the Westminster Assembly and its work, the major documents produced by the Assembly are studied in detail, with attention also given to the historical, political, and theological context of the Assembly. Such issues as the Westminster doctrine of Scripture, the Confession’s relation to the theology of Calvin, and the debate over church government are discussed.
01ST6370/01
Dr. John V. Fesko
TueWedThur 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Friday 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
January 3 - January 6
History of Christianity II - 3.00 Hours
A continuation of HT5200, concentrating on great leaders of the church in the modern period of church history from the Reformation to the 19th century.
01HT5200/01
Dr. John V. Fesko
Wednesday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
January 30 - May 5
Gospels - 3.00 Hours
Attention is given to each writer’s literary art, theological teaching, pastoral purpose, and message for today’s church and world.
01NT5200/01
Dr. Benjamin L. Gladd
Monday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
January 30 - May 5
Acts/Romans - 2.00 Hours
A study of Acts and Paul’s Epistle to the Romans that emphasizes both the original meaning and the modern meaning.
01NT5250/01
Dr. Guy Waters
Thursday 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Hebrews-Revelation - 3.00 Hours
An introduction the General Epistles and Revelation that includes the history, setting, theme, purpose, and message of each book.
01NT5350/01
Dr. Benjamin L. Gladd
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
New Testament Foundations - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to RTS Jackson's MA in Counseling degree program This course is designed for counseling students. It will provide a basic introduction to the New Testament.
01NT5500/01
Dr. Benjamin L. Gladd
Wednesday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
January 30 - May 5
Exegesis in the NT II - 2.00 Hours
This course constitutes an intense exegetical study of a discrete portion of the New Testament such as the Sermon on the Mount, John, 1 Timothy, Ephesians, etc. Prerequisites include Greek 1, Greek 2, and Greek Exegesis.
01NT6120/01
Dr. Benjamin L. Gladd
Tuesday 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
January 30 - May 5
Hermeneutics - 3.00 Hours
Emphasis will be placed upon the relationship of the OT and the NT. Background hermeneutical issues will also be covered, including the role of the interpreter, the use of creeds and confessions in interpretation, and the relationship between original meaning and modern meaning.
01ON5100/01
Dr. Guy Waters
Dr. Benjamin L. Gladd
Wednesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Genesis-Deuteronomy - 3.00 Hours
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE THIS COURSE WILL BE TAUGHT OVER FOUR WEEKENDS.
JAN. 27-28, FEB. 10-11, 24-25, & MARCH 10-11.
FRIDAY: 9AM - 4PM SATURDAY: 8AM -12PM
This course takes an expository approach to the major developments in the history of redemption: creation, covenant, promise, and fulfillment of the promises. This portion of the biblical revelation covers the period from Adam and Even in the Garden of Eden to the second giving of the Law.
01OT5200/01
Dr. Richard Belcher Jr.
Friday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM
January 27 - March 11
Poets - 2.00 Hours
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE THIS COURSE WILL BE TAUGHT OVER TWO WEEKENDS.
FEB. 3-4 and MARCH 3-4. FRIDAY: 9AM - 6PM SATURDAY: 9AM - 3PM.
An examination of the literary structure, themes, and history of the Psalms and wisdom literature of the Old Testament.
01OT5300/01
Dr. William Wood
Friday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
February 3 - March 4
Exegesis in the OT II - 2.00 Hours
This course constitutes an intense exegetical study of a discrete portion of the Old Testament such as the book of Judges, the life of David, the Elijah narratives, Song of Songs, etc. Prerequisites include Hebrew 1, Hebrew 2, and Hebrew Exegesis.
01OT6120/01
Dr. Miles V. Van Pelt
Wednesday 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
January 30 - May 5
Psychodiagnostics - 2.00 Hours
This course is designed to provide students with theoretical categories, concepts, and methods for organizing client diagnostic material that will be useful in case conceptualization, treatment planning, the development of measurable treatment outcomes and lethality assessment. Students will gain experience in psychodiagnosis of common client behaviors such as mood disorders, trauma, and relationship dysfunction.
01PSY5110/01
Dr. William J. Richardson
Thursday 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Professional, Ethical, & Legal Studies - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to the MAC program.
This course focuses on professional issues, both legal and ethical, that surround the counseling field. Attention is given to the development of professional identity, the standard of professional conduct, relevant codes of ethics, current statutes and the requirements for licensure.
01PSY5180/01
Dr. William J. Richardson
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Couples and Family Counseling I - 2.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to the MAC program.
This course provides a broad understanding of marriage and family theories and a systematic approach to conceptualizing and counseling with families and couples. Students will gain an acquaintance with the emergence of systems counseling as a discipline within the field of psychology, with a broad introduction to the study of the family as a culturally influenced, ongoing, interacting social system and with an awareness of central conceptual and therapeutic issues of importance to counselors.
01PSY5190/01
TBA 12:00 AM - 12:01 AM
January 30 - May 5
Couples and Family Counseling II - 3.00 Hours
This course provides a broad understanding of conceptualizations, intervention techniques, and skills used in couples counseling. Attention will be given to diverse issues and concerns addressed by couples counseling.
01PSY5200/01
TBA 12:00 AM - 12:01 AM
January 30 - May 5
Application of Counseling & Theology - 3.00 Hours
Prerequisite: Admission to MAC program, and completion of PSY5280 Practicum and at least one semester of PSY5290 Counseling Internship
This course is designed to help students integrate and consolidate their thinking and positions on a variety of issues related to counseling. It will also familiarize students with critical issues and counseling professionals in the Christian and secular counseling worlds. The intent is to prepare students to be able to respond to commonly asked questions they may have to field in job interviews, and from referral sources or clients.
01PSY5270/01
Michael Hillerman
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Communication II - 2.00 Hours
Prerequisite: PT5125
A continuation of Communication I. This course continues to develop the skills required for interpreting and communicating the Bible. Special emphasis is given to sermon composition, including its constituent parts, as well as to the different ecclesial contexts of sermon delivery (e.g., wedding, funerals).
01PT5150/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Thursday 1:00 PM - 5:30 PM
January 30 - May 5
Preaching Lab II - 2.00 Hours
Preaching Lab II
Prerequisite: PT5150
Students will preach multiple sermons. Women and other non-ministerial candidates will substitute additional elective course hours for all Preaching Labs.
01PT5175/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Wednesday 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Pastoral Ministry - 2.00 Hours
This course will lay the foundations of a biblical theology of the pastor in relation to the church and the world. Students will begin to formulate a philosophy of ministry, assess readiness, and attain progress in their calling. A variety of pastoral skills and competencies will be included.
01PT5250/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Tuesday 1:00 PM - 5:30 PM
January 30 - May 5
Worship - 2.00 Hours
The purpose of this course is to provide students with the biblical foundations for worship. This course will convince students that gathered worship is legitimate, necessary, important, and should be conducted biblically in both form and content. In addition, the course will address the crucial matters of music, congregational singing, contextualization, “worship styles”, and more. The goal is to prepare students to be biblical worshippers, to help others be biblical worshippers, and to be effective leaders in worship.
01PT5300/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
Thursday 7:30 AM - 12:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Classics of Personal Devotion - 1.00 Hours
01PT5400/01
Monday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Field Ed Seminar - 0.00 Hours
Prerequisite: 400 hours of field education experience
This seminar provides opportunity for theological reflection and discussion of problems, needs, and experiences in ministry. Students are required to write papers about their field experiences and present them to the class for discussion led by the professor. This may be taken in the fall or spring semester.
01PT5905/01
Dr. Charles Wingard
TBA 12:00 AM - 12:01 AM
January 30 - May 5
ST:Christology, Soteriology, Eschatology - 3.00 Hours
This course explores biblical doctrine from a systematic perspective. Topics include Christology, Soteriology, and Eschatology.
01ST5200/01
Dr. John V. Fesko
Tuesday 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
January 30 - May 5
Covenant Theology - 2.00 Hours
An examination of covenant theology from exegetical and historical perspectives. Consideration is given to such issues as the relation of the Old and New Testaments, the significance of the covenants for sacramental theology, and the hermeneutics of Dispensationalism and Theonomy. Emphasis is placed on the role of the biblical doctrine of the covenants in preaching and pastoral ministry.
01ST5300/01
Dr. J. Ligon Duncan
Monday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
January 30 - May 5
Apologetics - 2.00 Hours
Students examine the various approaches to apologetic methodology and engage the most frequently raised objections to the Christian faith.
01ST5450/01
Dr. Bruce Baugus
TBA 12:00 AM - 12:01 AM
January 30 - May 5
Christ, Culture & Contextualization - 2.00 Hours
An introduction to Christian philosophy from a Reformed perspective. Topics include the relationship between philosophy and theology, major figures and movements in the history of Christian thought, and the application of philosophical thinking to Christian faith and practice.
01ST5600/01
Dr. J. Ligon Duncan
Monday 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
January 30 - May 5