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The Registrar's Class Schedule has updated information on all Online classes, including which sections are currently closed and which have seats remaining. |
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Educational Ministries |
THIS SECTION IS CLOSED: EDMIN 3003 I – The Ministry of Education |
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Dr. Richard Ross
This is the preferred course title for students seeking licensure in a counseling degree program. (Identical and meets simultaneously with HUMGR 3013).
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Dr. Richard Ross
A study of the spiritual, emotional, social, physical and mental development of persons, birth through adulthood. Using various activities and teaching methods, the student will study and apply principles of development to practical areas of ministry. (Identical to and meets simultaneously with HUMGR 3003).
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Dr. Ian Jones
This is a course in the study of human relations in ministry. It focuses upon understanding oneself, interactions between persons in groups, and interactions between groups in the performance of ministry.
Dr. Dan CrawfordAn introduction to the nature and practice of evangelism with emphases upon the biblical, theological, and practical applications within the context of the local church. Special emphases will be given to the principles and practices of evangelistic church growth and personal witnessing.
Corequisite: EVANG 3000.

Dr. David Mills
Corequisite: EVANG 3303 I
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Dr. Tim Pierce
Dr. Craig Mitchell
Study of the biblical, historical, and theological foundations of Christian ethics. Students will be equipped to apply these foundational elements in their decision making on current issues such as drugs, alcohol, family, race, biomedical ethics, economics, and politics.

Dr. Robert Caldwell
A general survey of the history of Christianity from the New Testament to 1500 AD.
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Dr. David Hutchison
An introduction to the Greek language in preparation for the exegesis of the Greek New Testament. (Note: Elementary Greek is prerequisite to the Master of Divinity degree and the Master of Arts in Theology degree. Students are urged to take elementary Greek in college before enrolling in the seminary.)
GREEK 4313 I – New Testament Greek IIntermediate grammar with exegesis of the Greek New Testament. (Note: Students in GREEK 4313-4323 are strongly encouraged to continue in the same section of the course throughout both semesters). Prerequisite: GREEK 3313-3323 or equivalent.
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Dr. Jim Wicker
An introduction to the Jewish, Greek and Roman backgrounds, the canon of the New Testament, and the contents of Matthew-Acts with emphasis on historical issues, theological interpretations, and contemporary applications.
*Students who have completed six hours in New Testament survey or introduction in college with a grade of B or better may be eligible to replace New Testament NEWTS 3313-3323 by selecting six hours of work from other NEWTS courses. The student must complete an "Advanced Standing without Credit" application and have a transcript evaluation by the Office of the Registrar.
THIS SECTION IS CLOSED: NEWTS 3333 I – Great Themes of the New Testament
Dr. Jim Wicker An introductory study of primary themes of the New Testament, such as grace and discipleship, in light of the formation, function, and nature of the New Testament and the story of salvation history. |
Old Testament |
HEBRW 4313 I – Elementary Hebrew I Dr. Eric MitchellThe fundamentals of biblical Hebrew including vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, and syntax for the purpose of translating and interpreting the Old Testament text. |
THIS SECTION IS CLOSED: OLDTS 3313 I – Basic Old Testament I
Dr. Deron Biles An introduction to the ancient Near Eastern background and the canon of the Old Testament and the contents of Genesis-Esther with emphasis on historical issues, theological interpretations, and contemporary applications. *Students who have completed six hours in Old Testament survey or introduction in college with a grade of B or better may be eligible to replace Old Testament OLDTS 3313-3323 by selecting six hours of work from other OLDTS courses. The student must complete an "Advanced Standing without Credit" application and have a transcript evaluation by the Office of the Registrar. |
Dr. Michael Wilson
The application of the principles of Christian Ministry taught in Foundations for Christian Ministry I, PASMN 3313. This practicum includes the observation, participation, and application of ministry skills and techniques taught by the various professors in the classroom. Corequisite: PASMN 3313.
Dr. Michael WilsonAn introduction to Christian Ministry. Topics include: call, the pastoral office, philosophy of ministry, relationships, pastoral care, pastoral counseling, and practice of ministry. Corequisite: PASMN 3000.