This course focuses on the development of a systematic approach to the interpretation of Scripture.
This course will involve an introductory survey of the books of the Old Testament as part of a narrative theological investigation of this “first testament” for the Christian.
This course provides an introductory survey to the New Testament and its social and canonical settings.
The student is introduced to the basic features of New Testament Greek, including grammar, vocabulary, and oral reading.
The student continues in the basic features of NT Greek, with emphasis on some of the more complex aspects of Greek grammar.
The student will study Mark’s Gospel in detail, and apply sound hermeneutical procedures to discern the essential theological contribution.
An overview of the book of Isaiah and careful analysis of selected passages.
This course seeks to extend the study of theology to the manner in which non-Western communities of Christians endeavour to shape their world by their faith.
Historical origins, beliefs, and practices of major world religions are examined, with the purpose of analyzing the impact of the worldview generated by each faith group in order to gain insights into potential points of contact for mission and ministry in cross-cultural encounters or in pluralistic societies.
This introduction to cross-cultural ministries and the principles which serve as their foundation is supported by case studies that provide insight into positive and negative experiences in attempts at contextualization.