TH 125: Bibliology
An introductory course providing a working knowledge of such concepts as inspiration, revelation, canonicity, authority, translation and the various translations. The goal is to understand the origins of the Bible and thus exalt God Himself.
BI 112: Old Testament History
A chronological survey of Joshua through Esther, examining Israel’s history under the judges, kings and captivities. Attention is given to the geography of Israel and the surrounding nations. Themes and outlines of each historical text are highlighted. In particular, the course contrasts a walk of sight with a walk of faith.
BI 101: Biblical Foundations
An introductory survey of the Old and New Testaments, showing where each book fits in the canon and chronology of Scripture. A basic knowledge of significant themes throughout the Word of God gives a solid foundation for understanding the Gospel of Grace.
BI 111: Pentateuch
A survey of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. A working knowledge of topics such as the origin of man and his original state of innocence; the fall of man and its results; and the origin of sin and its remedy. The doctrines of Bibliology, theology, anthropology and soteriology are addressed. God’s grace and righteousness are emphasized.
BI 114: Proverbs
The biblical understanding of wisdom. Proverbs presents truths for modern living that contrast wisdom and foolishness. Christian-living issues such as pride, humility, morality, work ethic and parent-child relationships are presented.
EV 123: Evangelism in a post-modern world
Defining worldview, epistemology and critical thinking. Tools to evaluate a worldview’s adequacy, with an in-depth look at postmodernism. Practice is given in building relationships with the unsaved, cultivating a worldview journal, evaluating the worldview using critical thinking and logic, as well as using the chronological Bible teaching method to communicate the biblical worldview.
BI 122: Hermeneutics I
Equipping for the life-long process of personal Bible study. Attention is given to the history of biblical interpretation as well as the importance of the cultural and historical setting to biblical interpretation skills. Dispensationalism is discussed in detail.
BI 141: Job
The earliest written book of the Bible contains lessons for the believer about the sovereignty of God, the person and limitations of Satan, as well as life’s trials.
BI 144: Psalms
An analytical and practical approach to understand the nature of the Psalms, divisions of the book, types of Psalms and their practical relevance today. Recognizing the genres of Psalms, such as didactic, imprecatory, praise and thanksgiving, is essential to the correct interpretation of poetical writings.
SO 101: Foundations for Learning (Jackson campus only)
Maximizing academic potential by investigating practical issues such as note taking, studying, test taking, and time management. The “why” and the “how” are explained.
BI 147: Ezra/Nehemiah/Esther
A survey of these books as they relate to the post-captivity period. Application of the books’ timeless principles is made to believers’ lives and ministry today.
MI 153: Hold the Ropes
Involvement in church planting among unreached indigenous people groups through prayer, instruction, and study of the work of NTM missionaries. Understanding world needs as well as the needs of people who have yet to hear the Gospel in their heart language, and the struggles involved in ministering to tribal people.
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