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Academic Catalog
   
    Apr 24, 2024  
Academic Catalog - Spring 2022 
    
Academic Catalog - Spring 2022 [ARCHIVED]

Course Descriptions


Courses with codes 1000-4999 are Undergraduate level offerings. Courses with codes 5000-7999 are Graduate level offerings. Courses with codes 8000 and above are Advanced level offerings.

 

Spanish

  
  • SPN 1610 - Spanish I


    An introduction to the basic components of Spanish with primary emphasis on a practical vocabulary along with idiomatic and grammatical concepts. 
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • SPN 1620 - Spanish II


    Continuation of SPN 1610 . Reading of selected short stories with emphasis on oral tradition and conversation.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): SPN 1610 .
  
  • SPN 2610 - Intermediate Spanish I


    The course focuses on the expansion of essential skills of the Spanish language through an emphasis on reading, writing, and speaking idiomatic Spanish. Students will further develop grammar skills and vocabulary.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): SPN 1620 .
  
  • SPN 2620 - Intermediate Spanish II


    The course provides a continuation of SPN 2610 .
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): SPN 2610 .

Theology

  
  • THE 3100 - Introduction to Christian Theology


    A comprehensive study of the major doctrines of the Christian faith from the point of view of those within the Christian church. Includes an examination of the doctrines of revelation, God, creation, providence, humanity, sin, Christ, salvation, Spirit, church, and end times.
  
  • THE 3110 - Christian Theology I


    A comprehensive study of the major doctrines of the Christian faith from the point of view of those who are within the Christian church. The nature of theology, its methods and claims are discussed and accessed. The major Christian doctrines are examined in their mutual relationships: revelation, God, creation, providence, humanity and sin. It is recommended that students complete THE3110 before enrolling in THE3120 in their course of study.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 3120 - Christian Theology II


    A continuation of THE 3110. An examination of the doctrines of Jesus Christ, Holy Spirit, salvation, church and last things. It is recommended that students complete THE3110 before enrolling in this course.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 3510 - The Doctrine of Worship


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of Christian worship. Special attention will be given to the significance of the doctrine in the life of the believer and the local church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 3515 - Theology of Worship


    This course is a biblical, historical, and systematic study of Christian worship. Special attention will be given to the significance of the doctrine in the life of the believer and the local church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 3520 - Doctrine of Vocation


    This course explores how the biblical narrative brings renewed meaning to work and the workplace. This class studies the dignity and difficulty experienced in the workplace, along with the eschatological significance of human vocation. This course combines theory and practice by integrating a rigorously biblical worldview into the daily experiences of the workplace. The course is designed to explore the mission and calling of work in both “sacred” and “secular” vocations as the work of Christian ministry.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 3560 - Man and Woman in Biblical-Theological Perspective


    An introduction to the biblical teaching on man and woman, including the uniqueness of their roles in the home and church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 3650 - Foundations in Theological Method


    This course explores the concepts and history pertaining to various Christian approaches to determining what are the foundations necessary for the theological task, exploring relationship between revelation, tradition, reason, and experience in the formation of doctrines.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): THE 3110 - Christian Theology I  THE 3120 - Christian Theology II   
  
  • THE 3680 - Readings in Christian Theology


    This class exposes students to primary readings from the Church’s most influential theologians. Readings range from Patristic, Medieval, Reformation, Enlightenment, Modern, and Contemporary periods. These readings inform students of important doctrinal developments from the Apostles to the present and demonstrates the complex and contextual nature of theology’s task.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): THE 3110 - Christian Theology I  THE 3120 - Christian Theology II  THE 3130 - Christian Theology III 
  
  • THE 3700 - Theology in Global Contexts


    This course explores the methods, trends, and development of global theology, with specific attention to ways in which local culture, philosophies, politics, and religion impact theological development. This course will utilize a biblically derived hermeneutic to interpret both the biblical text and local contexts. This hermeneutic will also be used to analyze contemporary global theological trends.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): THE 3110 - Christian Theology I  and THE 3120 - Christian Theology II .
  
  • THE 3750 - Introduction to Theology & Culture


    An exploration of the relationship of theology and culture, with particular attention given to the pastoral ministry of equipping families to live wisely in their cultural context.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 3820 - Theology of the Christian Life


    A theological examination of important aspects of the Christian life and spiritual growth.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4500 - Advanced Theological Systems


    This course examines how one’s perspective on the continuity and discontinuity between the Old and New Testaments contributes to systematizing doctrines. Attention will be given to the respective hermeneutic, the doctrine of salvation, the function of the Law, the identity of the people of God, and the nature of the kingdom of God in each position.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): THE 3110, THE 3120, THE 3130
  
  • THE 4610 - The Doctrine of Revelation


    A Biblical and Historical Study of the Christian concept of Revelation, with careful consideration given the definition of revelation, its media, authority, uniqueness, and communication. The study will conclude by relating the Christian claim to other contemporary claims to truth.
  
  • THE 4620 - The Doctrine of God


    A biblical, historical and systematic study of the doctrine of God, God’s nature and attributes, and God’s work in the world. The course will include consideration of classic formulations of the doctrine, along with the current issues in theology proper.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4621 - The Doctrine of the Trinity


    A study of the doctrine of the Trinity considered from the perspectives of biblical, historical and systematic theology. The course will examine contemporary formulations of the doctrine and its relation to current issues in the church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4630 - The Doctrines/Creation & Providence


    A biblical, historical and systematic study of creation and providence that examines the relationship of God to the world, current developments in the study of God’s activity in the origins of the world, and current developments in the study of God’s sustaining activity in the world.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4635 - Creation and Creationism


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of the doctrine of creation and the apologetic approach of creationism. The doctrine of creation informs our understanding of God, the world, and God’s relationship to the world. Creationism attempts to integrate the doctrine of creation with the current understandings of the natural sciences.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4637 - Providence and Divine Sovereignty


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of the way God relates to the world; of God’s sustaining activity in the world; and of God’s rule over the
    world.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4640 - The Doctrine of Humanity


    A survey of the biblical teachings concerning human beings in relationship to God, creation, and other humans. Attention will be given to the understandings of anthropology in the teachings of several major theologians of the church. contemporary views of human nature will be discussed and evaluated.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4710 - The Doctrine of Sin


    A survey of biblical teaching on the doctrine of sin, including discussion of different understandings of original sin, and examination of different means given to Christians for overcoming sin.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4720 - The Doctrine of Christ


    The doctrine of the person of Christ considered from the perspectives of biblical, historical, and systematic theology, with special attention to current issues.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4730 - The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit


    A survey of the biblical teaching and doctrinal development of the Spirit of God. Attention will be given to fundamental theological problems of the doctrine of the Spirit.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4740 - The Doctrine of Atonement


    A biblical and historical study of the doctrine of the Atonement with theological reflection upon the saving significance of the death of Christ.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4741 - The Doctrine of Salvation


    An introduction to current issues concerning the Christian concept of salvation. Central theological, philosophical, and missiological issues will be explored. Special attention will be given to the formulation of an acceptable evangelical perspective.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4810 - The Doctrine of the Church


    A biblical, historical, and systematic survey of the Christian concept of the church. Particular attention will be given to the nature and function of the church as begun in the first century and developed in history.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4830 - The Doctrine of Last Things


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of the doctrine of last things, including concepts such as the Christian hope, death, resurrection, parousia, the last judgment, and final destiny.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4900 - The Study of a Selected Theologian


    A study of the theology of a selected Christian thinker - classical or contemporary. The theologian to be studied will be announced with the publication of the course schedule.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4930 - Contemporary Theology


    A study of 20th century theology and theologians, with attention given to developments in theological method and in the major loci of Christian doctrine. Some attention may be given to 21st century theology and theologians.
  
  • THE 4940 - Liberation Theologies


    This course examines the form, content and historical development of three types of liberation theology including: Latin American Liberation Theology, Black Theology and Feminist Theology. In addition, the course will conduct an exegetical exploration of ‘liberation’ and appropriate the concept to the contemporary milieu.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 4950 - Contemporary Theological Issues


    A study of significant contemporary theological issues.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6100 - Introduction to Christian Theology


    A comprehensive study of the major doctrines of the Christian faith from the point of view of those within the Christian church. Includes an examination of the doctrines of revelation, God, creation, providence, humanity, sin, Christ, salvation, Spirit, church, and end times.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6110 - Christian Theology I


    A comprehensive study of the major doctrines of the Christian faith from the point of view of those who are within the Christian church. The nature of theology, its methods and claims are discussed and accessed. The major Christian doctrines are examined in their mutual relationships: revelation, God, creation, providence, humanity and sin. It is recommended that students complete THE6110 before enrolling in THE6120 in their course of study.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6120 - Christian Theology II


    A continuation of THE 6110. An examination of the doctrines of Jesus Christ, Holy Spirit, salvation, church and last things. It is recommended that students complete THE6110 before enrolling in this course.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6130 - Christian Theology III*


    A continuation of THE 6110 and THE6120. An examination of the doctrines of the church and last things. It is recommended that students complete THE 6110 before enrolling in this course. *NOTE: This course has been phased out of the general MA/MDiv Core, which now covers all of the major doctrines in THE6110 and THE6120. It is only a requirement in the MA Christian Studies (Spanish) degree which still requires three theology courses.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6520 - Man & Woman in Biblical-Theological Perspective


    An introduction to the biblical teaching on man and woman, including the uniqueness of their roles in the home and church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6650 - Foundations in Theological Method


    This course explores the concepts and history pertaining to various Christian approaches for determining what foundations are necessary for the theological task. The course will explore the relation between revelation, tradition, reason, and experience in the formation of doctrines.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6700 - Theology in Global Contexts


    This course explores the methods, trends, and the development of global theology, with specific attention to ways in which local culture, philosophies, politics, and religion impact theological development. The course will utilize a biblically derived hermeneutic to interpret both the biblical text, and local contexts. This hermeneutic will also be used to analyze contemporary global theological trends.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): THE 6110  and THE 6120 , or admittance into the MA (Biblical and Theological Studies).
  
  • THE 6750 - Introduction to Theology & Culture


    An exploration of the relationship of theology and culture, with particular attention given to the pastoral ministry of equipping families to live wisely in their cultural context.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 6960 - Doctrine of Vocation


    This course explores how the biblical narrative brings renewed meaning to work and the workplace. This class studies the dignity and difficulty experienced in the workplace, along with the eschatalogical significance of human vocation. This course combines theory and practice by integrating a rigorously biblical worldview into the daily experiences of the workplace. The course is designed to explore the mission and calling of work in both ‘sacred’ and ‘secular’ vocations as the work of the Christian ministry.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7510 - The Doctrine of Worship


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of Christian worship. Special attention will be given to the significance of the doctrine in the life of the believer and the local church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7610 - The Doctrine of Revelation


    A biblical and historical study of the Christian concept of revelation. Careful consideration will be given to the definition of revelation, its media, authority, uniqueness, and communication. The study will be concluded by relating the Christian claim to other contemporary claims to truth.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7620 - The Doctrine of God


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of the doctrine of God, including concepts of God, God’s nature and attributes, and God’s work in the world. The course will include consideration of classic formulations of the doctrine, along with current issues in theology proper.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7621 - The Doctrine of the Trinity


    A study of the doctrine of the Trinity considered from the perspectives of biblical, historical, and systematic theology. The course will examine contemporary formulations of the doctrine and its relation to current issues in the church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7630 - The Doctrines of Creation and Providence


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of creation and providence that examines the relationship of God to the world, current developments in the study of God’s activity in the origins of the world, and current developments in the study of God’s sustaining activity in the world.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7635 - Creation and Creationism


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of the doctrine of creation and the apologetic approach of creationism. The doctrine of creation informs our understanding of God, the world, and God’s relationship to the world. Creationism attempts to integrate the doctrine of creation with the current understandings of the natural sciences.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7637 - Providence and Divine Sovereignty


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of the way God relates to the world; of God’s sustaining activity in the world; and of God’s rule over the
    world.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7640 - The Doctrine of Humanity


    A survey of the biblical teachings concerning human beings in relation to God, creation, and other humans. Attention will be given to the understandings of anthropology in the teachings of several major theologians of the church. Contemporary views of human nature will be discussed and evaluated.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7710 - The Doctrine of Sin


    A survey of biblical teaching on the doctrine of sin, including discussion of different understandings of original sin, and examination of different means given to Christians for overcoming sin.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7720 - Christology


    A study of the doctrine of the person of Christ from the perspectives of biblical, historical, and systematic theology, with special attention to current issues.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7730 - The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit


    The doctrine of the person of Christ considered from the perspectives of biblical, historical, and systematic theology, with special attention to current issues.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7740 - The Atonement


    A biblical and historical study of the doctrine of the Atonement with theological reflection upon the saving significance of the death of Christ.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7741 - Salvation and Religious Pluralism


    An introduction to current issues concerning the Christian concept of salvation. Central theological, philosophical, and missiological issues will be explored. Special attention will be given to the formulation of an acceptable evangelical perspective.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7810 - The Doctrine of the Church


    The nature and function of the church as begun in the first century and developed in history.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7820 - Theology of the Christian Life


    A theological examination of important aspects of the Christian life and spiritual growth.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7830 - Eschatology


    The Christian doctrine of last things considered from the perspectives of biblical, historical, and systematic theology. The course will examine various eschatological systems and will treat such issues as the Christian hope (this-worldly and other-worldly), death, resurrection, parousia, the last judgment, and final destiny.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7900 - Study of a Selected Theologian


    A study of the theology of a selected Christian thinker, classical or contemporary. The theologian to be studied will be announced with the publication of the course schedule.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7930 - Contemporary Theology


    A study of 20th century theology and theologians, with attention given to developments in theological method and in the major loci of Christian doctrine. Some attention may be given to 21st century theology and theologians.
  
  • THE 7940 - Liberation Theologies


    This course examines the form, content and historical development of three types of liberation theology including: Latin American Liberation Theology, Black Theology and Feminist Theology. In addition, the course will conduct an exegetical exploration of ‘liberation’ and appropriate the concept to the contemporary milieau.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 7950 - Contemporary Theological Issues


    A study of significant contemporary theological issues.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9201 - Reading Seminar I


    A Systematic Theology reading seminar conducted by the faculty exclusively for Ph.D. students. Topics and issues in Systematic Theology and the relationship between Systematic Theology and other theological disciplines and contemporary culture will be addressed.
    2 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9202 - Reading Seminar II


    A continuation of THE9201.
    2 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9301 - Creation and Creationism


    A biblical, historical, and systematic study of the doctrine of creation and the apologetic approach of creationism. The doctrine of creation informs our understanding of God, the world, and God’s relationship to the world. Creationism attempts to integrate the doctrine of creation with the current understandings of the natural sciences.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9500 - Seminar in Theological Foundations


    An exploration of theological method in its biblical, historical, and philosophical contexts. Special attention is given to the use of Scripture in theology, the development of doctrine, contextualization, and current issues in theological method.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9550 - Theological Anthropology


    A study of the central biblical affirmations concerning theological anthropology, as understood historically and contemporarily.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9600 - Seminar in the Doctrine of the Trinity


    A critical examination of the biblical foundation of the doctrine of the Trinity and a consideration of its historical development. Attention will be given to contemporary interpretation.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9700 - Seminar in Christology


    A study of the biblical and historical interpretations of the person of Jesus Christ.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9750 - Seminar on the Doctrine of the Church


    A study of the biblical teaching on and historical development of the doctrine of the church, with special emphasis on Baptist ecclesiology and
    contemporary issues.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9800 - Seminar on a Selected Doctrine


    An intensive study of a selected doctrine within the field of systematic theology, at the doctoral level. The doctrine to be studied will be announced.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9900 - Seminar on Contemporary Theology


    A study of significant contemporary theological issues.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9930 - Anthropology and the Social Sciences


    A comprehensive study of theological anthropology that helps students to form and inform their methodology in intercultural ministry. Further, it will seek to interface with various tools used in intercultural studies, such as cultural anthropology, sociology and psychology.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Ph.D. in Applied Theology (Missions Cohort).
  
  • THE 9940 - Ecclesiology & Church Planting


    A focused study of biblical ecclesiology, with an eye toward relating biblical teaching to issues involved in international church planting, such as leadership methodology and church multiplication.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Ph.D. in Applied Theology (Missions Cohort).
  
  • THE 9943 - Church & Cultural Context


    An examination of the issues at the intersection of theology, culture and church planting. The course builds a theology of culture and contextualization, critiques current contextualization models and practices, and provides an appropriate framework for contextualizing the Gospel and the church in North American contexts.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9945 - Seminar in Christianity, Politics, and Public Life


    An exploration of Christianity as it relates to politics and public life. Special attention is given to historical approaches and theological frameworks. 
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE 9946 - Missions & Ministries of the Church


    An examination of the church’s mission and ministries in light of God’s mission. The course will focus on evangelism, discipleship, and social/mercy ministries, with all of these being discussed in the light of the Kingdom of God and applied to North American church planting and renewal. ENROLLMENT IN THE SEMINAR IS RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE NORTH AMERICAN MISSIONS COHORT OF THE PHD PROGRAM.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Ph.D. in Applied Theology (Missions Cohort).
  
  • THE 9950 - Soteriology & World Religions


    The seminar constitutes an intensive study of key issues in how Christianity relates to other religions, focusing particularly upon the doctrine of salvation. 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.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Ph.D. in Applied Theology (Missions Cohort).
  
  • THE/WOR 3515 - Theology of Worship


    This course is a biblical, historical, and systematic study of Christian worship. Special attention will be given to the significance of the doctrine in
    the life of the believer and the local church.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE/WOR 9510 - The Doctrine of the Christian Life


    An exploration of the meaning of biblical Christianity and its relation to faith and practice, giving special attention to spiritual formation through
    spiritual disciplines and worship.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THE/WOR 9520 - Doctrine of Worship Seminar


    This seminar is a biblical, historical, and systematic study of Christian worship. Special attention will be given to the systematic theology dimension
    of the doctrine, and to the significance of the doctrine in the life of the believer and the local church. This is a PhD level course with expectations of
    the highest quality of reasoning, research, and writing.
    3 semester hr(s).

ThM, Master of Theology

  
  • THM 8000 - Th.M. Continuous Enrollment


    For Th.M. students who have previously registered for THM8582 Th.M. Guided Research or THM8590 Th.M. Thesis but have not completed their writing. Also for Th.M. students who do not wish to register for an academic course during a given semester but must maintain continuous enrollment to avoid being dropped from their program of studies. Th.M. Continuous Enrollment is billable for three hours each semester. Not for degree credit. Repeatable.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THM 8500 - Bibliographical Research


    Under the supervision of one’s Major Professor, as the initial research requirement of the Th.M. program, an original extensive bibliographical report is prepared surveying the most significant of Southeastern’s library resources (including AV and computer resources) in the field and especially in the degree specialization the student has chosen.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THM 8580 - ThM Guided Reading I


    Under the supervision of a Major Professor, a Th.M. student completes between 2,500 and 3,500 pages of assigned reading per semester in the student’s major field of study. Assigned reading and method(s) of accountability are set by the Major Professor and approved by the Director of the Th.M. program.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THM 8581 - ThM Guided Reading II


    Continuation of IND8580 Th.M. Guided Reading I. Under the supervision of a Major Professor, A Th.M. student completes between 2,500 and 3,500 pages of assigned reading per semester in the student’s major field of study. Assigned reading and method(s) of accountability are set by the Major Professor and approved by the Director of the Th.M. program.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): THM8580
  
  • THM 8582 - ThM Guided Research


    Under the supervision of a Major Professor, a Th.M. student completes a 40-60 page research project. Students who fail to complete THM8582 Th.M. Guided Research, must enroll in THM 8000   Continuous Enrollment every semester until the completion of their research project.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • THM 8590 - ThM Thesis


    Under the supervision of a Major Professor, a Th.M. (Thesis) student completes a 100-125 page thesis. Students who fail to complete THM8590: Th.M. Thesis must enroll in THM 8000  Continuous Enrollment every semester until the completion of their research project.
    9 semester hr(s).

Women’s Studies

  
  • WST 6910 - Creative Writing for Women


    Instructions in practical experience in writing skills. Also discussed will be sources for material, research methods, styles of writing strategies, and writing for publication.
    2 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): M.Div./W.S. or professor permission.
  
  • WST 7900 - Internship for Womens Studies


    An apprenticeship program designed to allow the senior student practical experience in some field of ministry to women. Specialty internships are available in applied ethics, women’s ministries, hospitality, and counseling.
    3 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s): M.Div./W.S. or professor permission.
  
  • WST 9800 - Women and Missions


    This course is designed to introduce the student to evangelical women who have served as missionaries; to study these women, including their roles and their work; and to evaluate them in their overall effectiveness. The student will be introduced to a broad range of bibliographical resources and will begin to develop her own bibliography in missiology, especially women and their contribution. The women selected for intensive study will come out of the modern mission movement.
    3 semester hr(s).
  
  • WST 9900 - Contemporary Issues in Women’s Studies


    A study of cultural influences on women, especially as these concerns relate to women’s roles in ministry in the local church. Biblical and theological guidelines will be emphasized. A specific focus will be announced.
    3 semester hr(s).

Certificate

  
  • CERT 1001 - Biblical Counseling


    An introduction to biblical counseling theory and practice, including a focus on how Scripture and theology form the foundation and substance for counseling, biblical concepts for understanding people and their problems, and biblical methods of change.
    1 semester hr(s).
  
  • CERT 1002 - Counseling Theory


    A survey of major counseling theories with a view to understanding and critically interacting with their theory and practice from a biblical-theological viewpoint.
    1 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s):   
  
  • CERT 1003 - Counseling Individuals with Addiction Problems


    A study of a range of addiction problems, with a focus on their etiology, dynamics, and impact on others, along with biblical strategies and methods of intervention and treatment.
    1 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s):   
  
  • CERT 1004 - Counseling Individuals with Problematic Emotions


    A study of the common problematic emotions of depression, anxiety, and anger, along with suffering, with a focus on understanding them as biological, moral, relational, and spiritual phenomena and on learning biblical intervention strategies.
    1 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s):   
  
  • CERT 1005 - Marital and Pre-marital Counseling


    A study of marriage and of marital problems from a biblical perspective, along with biblical premarital and marital counseling strategies and methods.
    1 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s):   
  
  • CERT 1006 - Counseling Parents & Children


    A study of biblical truths related to parents and children, including a biblical understanding of common childhood and parenting problems and of biblical counseling strategies and methods.
    1 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s):   
  
  • CERT 1007 - Counseling & the Church


    A study of the local church’s counseling ministry, including a biblical understanding of the ministry roles of both leaders and members and of the practical ways to utilize small group and one-another ministry, relate to non-church counseling, deal with church conflict, establish accountability, and survey practical models and methods of church counseling.
    1 semester hr(s).
    Prerequisite(s):   
 

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