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Music |
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MUS 7550 - Music Recitals and Seminars
A course for applied music students and music majors to evaluate attendance and participation in Student Recitals and Music Seminars. 0 semester hr(s). Pass/Fail. Fall and Spring semesters.
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MUS 7572 - Platform Leadership for Worship
A synthesis of skills and techniques from previous courses designed to prepare the minister of music to effectively lead congregations in worship. 3 semester hr(s).
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MUS 7573 - Practicum in Music Ministry
A field study of the music ministries of selected Southern Baptist churches of various sizes and locales. 3 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): MUS 5510 , MUS 5520 . Pass/Fail course. Winter term.
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MUS 7575 - Practicum in Keyboard Evangelism
A practicum designed to train class attendees to use the piano and to build relationships that can ultimately lead to Gospel presentations. All course participants will: 1) Enlist and practice-teach non-believing students; 2) Be trained, using the Evangecube, to use the piano to give Gospel presentations. 3 semester hr(s).
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MUS 7577 - Keyboard Ministry
A survey of the keyboardist’s (piano and organ) responsibilities in the music ministry, including hymn/service playing, accompanying, improvisation, open score reading, service literature, modulatory procedures, and practical/administrative issues. 3 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): Professor permission. Fall semester.
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MUS 7673 - Music in Missions
An investigation of musical methods and materials used in missions and outreach with an emphasis on cross-cultural contexts and the role of indigenous music in missions. 3 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): Basic Competency.
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MUS 7678 - Workshop in Music Ministry
A field study of music ministry in a workshop setting. 3 semester hr(s).
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New Testament |
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NTS 1100 - New Testament Survey
A comprehensive overview of the New Testament in three sections: (1) canonical gospels; (2) Acts and the Pauline Epistles; and (3) the General Epistles and Revelation. The student should learn the cultural and historical background, introductory issues (author, provenance, date, destination, and purpose), contents, major themes, and critical issues (including some hermeneutical approaches) of each of the books covered. 3 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): None letter every fall and spring
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NTS 1110 - New Testament Introduction I: Jesus and the Gospels
An introduction to the Second Temple period, the New Testament world, the four gospels, and the life of Christ. 3 semester hr(s). Fall semester.
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NTS 1120 - New Testament Introduction II: Acts, Epistles, and Revelation
A continuation of NTS 1110 , including the biblical history of the Apostolic period, Apostolic epistolary literature, and the Apocalypse. 3 semester hr(s). Spring semester.
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NTS 3800 - New Testament Book Study
A selected book from the New Testament based on the English Text. (May be taken more than once for credit, if a different book is studied). 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring.
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NTS 5100 - Intro New Testament Interpretation
An introduction to the Second Temple period, the New Testament world, and the content of the New Testament. 3 semester hr(s).
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NTS 5110 - New Testament Introduction and Interpretation I: Jesus and the Gospels
An introductory course that focuses on the life of Christ, interpretation of the Gospel narrative genres, NT backgrounds, and the content and theological emphases of each Gospel. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring.
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NTS 5120 - New Testament Introduction and Interpretation II: Acts, Epistles, and Revelation
An introductory course, including the biblical history of the Apostolic period, Apostolic epistolary literature, the Apocalypse, and issues regarding the interpretation of these genres. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring.
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NTS 6510 - History of New Testament Interpretation
*Course and course description are pending. 3 semester hr(s).
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NTS 6800 - New Testament Book Study
A study of a selected book in the New Testament based on the English text. (May be taken more than once for credit, if a different book is studied). 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring semesters.
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NTS 6820 - New Testament Themes
A major subject related to New Testament studies is chosen and studied in detail. 3 semester hr(s). Occasional.
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NTS 9201 - Reading Seminar I
An area reading seminar in New Testament conducted by the faculty exclusively for Ph.D. students. 2 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): None Letter Annually every Fall
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NTS 9202 - Reading Seminar 2
A continuation of NTS 9201. 2 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): None Letter Annually every Spring
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NTS 9600 - The New Testament Canon
A study of the history of the major historical figures involved in the development of the New Testament Canon and modern views of the Canon. 3 semester hr(s). Occasional.
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NTS 9700 - New Testament Theology
A study of classical and contemporary issues in New Testament theology. 3 semester hr(s). Every 2-3 years.
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NTS 9820 - New Testament Themes
A major subject related to New Testament theology is chosen and studied in detail. 3 semester hr(s). Occasional.
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NTS 9900 - Current Issues in New Testament Study
A study of current issues in New Testament studies, with special emphasis on critical approaches to the New Testament. 3 semester hr(s). Every 2-3 years.
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Old Testament |
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OTS 1100 - Old Testament Survey
A comprehensive overview of the Old Testament in three sections: (1) Law; (2) Prophets; and (3) the Writings. The student should learn the cultural and historical background, introductory issues (author, provenance, date, destination, and purpose), contents, major themes, and critical issues (including some hermeneutical approaches) of each of the books covered. 3 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): None letter every fall and spring
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OTS 1110 - Old Testament I: Pentateuch and Former Prophets
An introduction to the history, literature, and religion of the Old Testament, including a detailed examination of the problems and interpretations of the Pentateuch and Former Prophets. 3 semester hr(s).
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OTS 3800 - Old Testament Book Study
A selected book from the Old Testament based on the English text. (May be taken more than once for credit, if a different book is studied). 3 semester hr(s).
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OTS 5100 - Intro to Old Testament Interpretation
An introduction to critical issues related to the interpretation of the Old Testament, the history of Israel, and the contents and major theological motifs of the Old Testament. 3 semester hr(s).
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OTS 5110 - Old Testament Introduction and Interpretation I: Pentateuch and Former Prophets
OTS5110 is the first part of a two-semester course. An introduction to the history, literature, and religion of the Old Testament, including a detailed examination of the problems and interpretations, and introducing proper hermeneutical methodology and practice for the Pentateuch and Former Prophets. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring.
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OTS 5120 - Old Testament Introduction and Interpretation II: Latter Prophets and Writings
OTS5120 is the second part of a two-semester course. A continuation of OTS5110 with a focus on the Latter Prophets and the Writings. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring.
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OTS 6510 - History of Interpretation of the Old Testament
An introduction to the history of biblical interpretation and hermeneutical procedures for interpreting the Old Testament. 3 semester hr(s). Fall even years.
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OTS 6800 - Old Testament Book Study
A study of a selected book from the Old Testament based on the English Text. (May be taken more than once for credit, if different book is studied). 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring semesters.
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OTS 6820 - Old Testament Themes
An investigation of a subject related to Old Testament studies. 3 semester hr(s). Occasional.
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OTS 6850 - History and Archaeology of the Land of Israel
A survey of the archaeology and history of the land of Israel with special attention given to the relationship of the land to the Bible. 3 semester hr(s). Letter Approximately every 3 semesters.
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OTS 7620 - Ancient Near Eastern History
A survey of Ancient Near Eastern societies focusing on Mesopotamian, Egyptian, Hittite, Canaanite, and Persian cultures with a special emphasis on their relationship to Israelite history. 3 semester hr(s). Spring semester in even-numbered years.
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OTS 9202 - Reading Seminar II
A continuation of OTS 9201. 2 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): None Letter Annually every Spring
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OTS 9700 - Seminar in Old Testament Theology
A study of classical and contemporary issues in Old Testament theology. 3 semester hr(s). Every 2-3 years.
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OTS 9800 - Seminar in Contemporary Old Testament Research
An examination of selected issues in current Old Testament scholarship. 3 semester hr(s). Every 2-3 years.
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Philosophy |
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PHI 1100 - Introduction to Philosophy: Faith, Reason, and the Christian Mind
A broad based introduction to the major concepts and issues that arise within the History of Ideas. Specifically, this course introduces students to the basic issues in philosophy, theology, and apologetics, noting how these issues arise from and inform various worldviews. This course also shows how these issues are addressed by the Christian faith. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring.
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PHI 2100 - World Cultures and Religions
An introduction to the world’s significant cultural developments and religious systems, including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 2500 - Christian Philosophy: Worldview, Western Thought, and Apologetics
An introductory study in philosophy and apologetics, including the nature of religion, the relation of philosophy to theology, the existence of God, faith and reason, science and the problem of evil. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring semesters.
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PHI 3510 - Logic
A study of classical logic drawing upon primary and secondary sources. This includes a focus on rational argumentation, syllogistic reasoning, definition, predication, induction and deduction, formal and informal fallacies, signification, categories, predictables, and categorical and complex propositions. This course will also include evaluation of argumentation in natural language. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 3520 - Rhetoric
Rhetoric is a survey of the origins and structure of the rhetorical tradition. Emphasis will be laid upon the classical origins of the Western rhetorical tradition and its development, giving treatment to composition, and speech communication. Students will implement the insights gleaned from this study in composition and rhetorical exercises. Students planning to take both Logic and Rhetoric should take Logic first and then Rhetoric. 3 semester hr(s). Spring, odd years
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PHI 3530 - Seminar in Philosophy & Science
An examination of the primary texts that demonstrate the development of Western thought in philosophy and the philosophy of science. Students prepare research and writing projects integral to this effort. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 3535 - Readings in Political Philosophy
An examination of the primary texts that demonstrate the development of Western thought in history, the philosophy of history, and political theory. Students prepare research and writing projects integral to this effort. 3 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): HUM 2120 - The History of Ideas IV
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PHI 3540 - Metaphysics & Philosophy of Mind
This course explores the concepts and history of metaphysics and the related discipline of philosophy of mind. It notes the influence of famous philosophers of the past and the present, with special interest on the current status of each discipline. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 3550 - Epistemology
A study in the theory and nature of truth, the grounds for justification of belief, and the nature of Christian truth claims. Application will be made to the phenomena of both special and general Christian revelation. 3 semester hr(s). Spring in odd years
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PHI 3560 - Problem of Evil
A philosophical, theological, biblical and historical study of the problem of evil, with particular reference to Christian theism. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 3570 - Modern & Contemporary Philosophy
This course explores the developments in modern and contemporary philosophy. It features the major issues and philosophers that have shaped philosophy through these periods. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 4600 - Christian Apologetics
An investigation of classical and contemporary objections to the Christian faith, including consideration of methods for defending the faith. 3 semester hr(s). Every year.
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PHI 5100 - Christian Philosophy: Worldview, Western Thought, and Apologetics
An introductory study of the relationship between Christian theology and philosophy including an overview of the history of ideas and worldviews. Topics covered will include faith and reason, the existence of God, science and faith, the problem of evil, and the basis for knowledge and values. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and spring semesters.
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PHI 6500 - Christian Apologetics
An investigation of classical and contemporary objections to the Christian faith. Methods for defending the faith will be considered. 3 semester hr(s). Every year.
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PHI 6510 - Christian Evidences
A review of the evidences from Scripture, history, and nature that support the validity and historical truthfulness of the claims of Christian Theism. 3 semester hr(s). Every year.
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PHI 6520 - Christianity, Culture and the Arts
A Christian analysis of culture and its relationship to the church in general, and in particular to media technology, the arts, and advertising. 3 semester hr(s). Spring in odd years.
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PHI 6530 - Christian Faith & Science
A review of the history of scientific thought and implications for Christian faith. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 6540 - Christian Faith and the Arts
A philosophical analysis of the classical and contemporary arts (including modern media and popular culture) and an evaluation of the interrelationship between biblical faith and various art forms. 3 semester hr(s). Every year.
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PHI 6550 - Problem of Evil
A philosophical, theological, biblical, and historical study of the problem of evil, with particular reference to Christian theism. 3 semester hr(s). Spring in odd years.
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PHI 6630 - Study/Sel. Philosophers [Name]
A study of a selected philosopher, classical, or contemporary, Christian or non-Christian. The philosopher to be studied will be announced with the publication of the course schedule. 3 semester hr(s). Every 2 years.
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PHI 6640 - Philosophers: Schaeffer & Lewis
The juxtaposition of the philosophical/apologetic works of Francis Schaeffer and C. S. Lewis. 3 semester hr(s). Every 3-4 years, in the Fall.
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PHI 7500 - Metaphysics
A study of the nature of reality, including discussions on personal identity, free will, cause and effect, and the nature of time. 3 semester hr(s). Fall in odd years.
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PHI 7510 - Reality and Knowledge
A study of the theory and nature of truth and their relation to the nature of reality and related issues within an understanding of Christian reality and knowledge. 3 semester hr(s). Fall in odd years.
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PHI 7550 - Critical Thinking and Argumentation for Theological Discourse
An introduction to critical thinking skills, formal and informal logic, and the elements and function of an argument. Attention is given to critical analysis as well as to effective argumentation within a theological context. 3 semester hr(s). Fall in even years.
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PHI 7610 - Philosophical Theology
A study of the use of philosophical methods in developing, articulating, and analyzing theological concepts, particularly within the Christian tradition. A survey of the history of philosophical methods and concepts in theology. An intermediate study of philosophical elements of Christian doctrine. 3 semester hr(s). Fall in even years.
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PHI 7620 - Seminar in Readings in Christianity and Other Faiths
A study of the major world religions from a worldview analysis comparison with orthodox Christianity. It constitutes an intensive study of key issues of how Christianity relates to other religions. Attention is given to pertinent biblical testimony, historical developments, and contemporary perspectives on these issues with a mind to critiquing various perspectives and constructing a suitable Christian theology of religions. Note: Students who do not complete this course in one semester will be required to enroll in IND 7000 MA Continuous Enrollment in each successive semester until the requirements for this course are completed. 3 semester hr(s). Spring in even years.
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PHI 7630 - Philosophy of Religion
An advanced study of historical and contemporary philosophical/theological issues relevant to the study of religion such as miracles, the problem of evil, the relationship between faith and reason, and religious experience. 3 semester hr(s). Fall in odd years.
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PHI 7640 - Body, Soul and Human Persons
An advanced study of the theories involved in the philosophy of mind as well as an investigation of how these theories are relevant to a Christian worldview. It is a study of the relationship between Christianity and different dualist theories, materialist theories, and idealist theories about the mind. 3 semester hr(s). Fall in odd years.
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PHI 7650 - Christianity and Science
An examination of the issues involved with the integration of science and orthodox Christian theology as well as an investigation of metaphysical naturalism and methodological naturalism as well as selected topics in philosophy of science relevant to a Christian worldview. It is a study of the relationship between Christianity and natural, social, and mathematical sciences. 3 semester hr(s). Spring semester in even years.
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PHI 7660 - Miracles and Resurrection
This class is designed to help students explore in depth the miraculous elements in the biblical traditions, with a focus and emphasis on the New Testament. Students will examine the biblical traditions in relation to the miraculous, the principle streams of miraculous traditions in the Bible, the history of the treatment of the miraculous (especially in relation to Jesus’ resurrection), the miraculous in the early Church, as well as the recent scholarly debates about the miraculous and its potential significance for contemporary theological application. 3 semester hr(s). Fall in even years.
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PHI 7700 - Seminar in Readings in Apologetics and Christian Philosophy
A reading seminar designed to have students read the primary works within Apologetics, Christian Philosophy, and Philosophy of Religion. This course is further designed as a capstone course for the MAACP where students will write a cumulative paper for their program. Note: Students who do not complete this course in one semester will be required to enroll in IND 7000 MA Continuous Enrollment in each successive semester until the requirements for this course are completed. 3 semester hr(s). Once a year (spring).
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PHI 7800 - Philosophy of History
An examination of the traditional interpretations of history and their implications for Christian theology with particular reference to eschatology. 3 semester hr(s). Every 2-3 years.
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PHI 7900 - Selected Topics in Philosophy of Religion
Review, analysis, and critique of selected philosophical/theological issues of current importance in philosophy of religion. Topics vary and will be announced when the course is offered. 3 semester hr(s). Every other year.
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PHI 7995 - Philosophy of Religion Thesis
6 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9201 - Reading Seminar I
An area reading seminar in Philosophy of Religion and Apologetics and Culture conducted by the faculty exclusively for Ph.D. Students. 2 semester hr(s). Every Fall
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PHI 9202 - Reading Seminar II
A continuation of PHI9201. 2 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9500 - Christian Apologetics
A study of the history of Christian Apologetics and the development of worldviews and theodicies. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9540 - Independent Study
Conduct specialized research on a selected topic in Philosophy. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9550 - Philosophical Theology
A study of the use of philosophical methods in developing, articulating, and analyzing theological concepts, particularly within the Christian tradition (e.g. Trinity, Incarnation, Atonement, Resurrection, Scripture, and Providence). A survey of the history of philosophical methods and concepts in theology. An advanced study of philosophical elements of Christian doctrine. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9600 - Problem of Evil
A seminar on the philosophical and theological issues associated with the existence of evil and its implications for Christian theism. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9700 - Christianity and Culture
A Christian critique of contemporary cultural artifacts including, but not limited to social media, film, TV, Internet, music, art, architecture and
advertising . 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9800 - Seminar in Western Thought
A focused study of philosophical developments in ancient, medieval, and Renaissance eras as they have influenced and interacted with Christian faith. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9850 - Miracles and the Resurrection
An exploration of the miraculous in Scripture, with a focus on the New Testament. An examination of biblical traditions in relation to the miraculous, the history and treatment of the miraculous (including the early church), as well as scholarly debates about the miraculous and its potential significance for contemporary theological application. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9900 - Current Topics in Philosophy of Religion
A seminar on issues such as religious authority, theistic proofs, faith and reason, and religious language, philosophy of history, theological method, and immortality. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9910 - Philosophy of Mind
A study in the important philosophical issues in the area of Philosophy of Mind and how they relate to the Christian worldview. This course gives special attention to the various dualistic, materialistic, and idealistic views of the human person. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9920 - Christian Faith and the Modern Mind
A seminar on the relationship of popular culture, media, and the arts to the Christian faith. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9930 - Christian Faith and Science
A seminar on the relationship of science and technology to the Christian faith. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9940 - Coherence of Theism
A seminar the examines the coherence of trinitarianism and the philosophically informed definitions of the divine attributes - including simplicity, necessity, timelessness, immutability, omnipotence, omniscience, and perfect goodness. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9950 - Epistemology
A seminar on the nature, extent, and source of knowledge with a focus on the justification of belief and knowledge claims. 3 semester hr(s).
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PHI 9960 - Metaphysics
This course explores the concepts and history of metaphysics and all of the sub-disciplines associated with it. It notes the influence of famous philosophers of the past and present, with special interest on the current state of each issue within the field. 3 semester hr(s).
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Political Science |
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POL 3500 - American Government
A study of the Constitution of the United States, American federalism, and political behavior. The course analyzes the legislative, executive, judicial, and administrative functions of the national, state, and local governments. 3 semester hr(s).
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Pastoral Ministry |
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PMN 5631 - Biblical Foundations/Minister’s Wife
A practical survey of issues relating to the role of the minister’s wife. This class is directed primarily toward the minister’s wife. Besides the wife of a minister, single women, female college students, and women from the community are welcome to attend. 3 semester hr(s).
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PMN 6000 - Spiritual Formation
This course is an introduction to the theory and practice of spiritual formation in the Christian life. 3 semester hr(s). Every fall
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PMN 6500 - Pastoral Ministry and Leadership
An integrative study of the nature and practice of pastoral ministry and leadership. 3 semester hr(s). Fall and Spring.
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PMN 6501 - Pastoral Ministry and Leadership Practicum
An integrative study of the nature and practice of pastoral ministry and leadership in a practicum setting. This course may only be taken in conjunction with a SEBTS approved EQUIP participant or other approved entity. 3 semester hr(s). Letter grade. Every semester at the request of EQUIP partners.
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PMN 6540 - The Ministry of Worship
A study of the doctrine, history, and practice of Christian worship with special emphasis on worship in the local church. 3 semester hr(s).
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PMN 6541 - Worship Leadership
A companion course to PMN 6540 Ministry of Worship designed to provide practical experience and to develop important skills for leadership in the local church, including field ministry experience with a competent supervisor. Cognitive and affective learning experiences are designed to foster the student’s formation in ministry. 3 semester hr(s). Prerequisite(s): M.Div. /W.L. with PMN 6540 .
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PMN 6550 - Introduction to Workplace Ministry
A study of the workplace ministry movement. Attention will be given to the history of the movement, a comprehensive review of the contemporary movement, and the movement’s implications for worldwide evangelism. 3 semester hr(s).
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PMN 6551 - Corporate Chaplaincy
A study of the corporate chaplaincy movement in the United States. Attention will be given to the history of corporate chaplaincy, comparisons with other forms of chaplaincy, and the acquisition of practical skills for the prospective corporate chaplain. 3 semester hr(s).
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PMN 6552 - Workplace Ministry for the Local Church
A study of the theological basis for workplace ministry and its practical application in the local church. Attention will be given to developing a theology of work, a study of the doctrine of the priesthood of the believer, and designing practical approaches to equipping believers for ministry in the workplace. 3 semester hr(s).
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PMN 6575 - Technology for Ministry
A study of technologies available to churches for various ministry purposes, including the planning and implementation of worship services and events, scheduling volunteers, and managing church resources. Emphasis will be given to hands-on experiences on technologies that may include, but not be limited to, worship planning software, internet web design, sound reinforcement, multimedia, presentation software, digital sound/video recording and production, and video streaming. 3 semester hr(s). Every other Spring.
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