Theology

This course is designed to explore the interdisciplinary dialogue between scientists and theologians on critical, moral, ethical, scientific, and theological issues. Students will become familiar with a variety of contemporary issues in both science and worldview. They will develop their scientific literacy and the critical thinking skills needed to analyze these issues and to generate a response from their worldview.

This course will guide students in developing a philosophy and strategy of godly living that will guide them for a lifetime. These foundational concepts for successful Christian living include developing a Biblical world view, ethics and patterns of behavior; Bible study; prayer; and making Biblically-informed choices.

This course is a foundational survey of Bible doctrine designed to introduce the student to the major areas of systematic theology.

This course provides an introduction to the study of biblical theology, focusing on the overarching narrative and key themes of the Bible as a unified whole. Through historical, literary, and inductive approaches to Scripture, students will explore the major theological themes such as covenant, salvation, and the kingdom of God, while examining how these themes unfold across both the Old and New Testaments. By tracing the development of these themes, students will gain a deeper understanding of the unity and diversity of the Bible's message and its theological coherence.

This course is a study of the overarching storyline of the Bible, with special attention given to how the Scriptures fit together as a unified whole. This course will trace the development of key themes that unite the Scriptures, beginning at creation in Genesis 1 and ending at the consummation of all things in Revelation 22.