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All Courses are 3-quarter credits unless
otherwise noted.
ART
Art.
100 - Art Appreciation
An appreciation course which combines art history with a
hands-on creation and exploration of art principles.
Art. 101 - Drama
A practical approach to integrating drama in ministry. This
class will present ideas as well as participation exercises. As a result, the
student will be encouraged to form a philosophical foundation to use in his own
ministry.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
BA
101 - Business Computer Technology
Presents business computer systems hardware, software, and support
technologies. Provides hands-on
experience on personal business computers utilizing word processing,
spreadsheets, databases, and technology equipment.
BA
111 - Introduction to Business
Business environment including management, marketing, finance, economic,
law, information systems, taxation, and insurance. Includes the Biblical basis
of business relationships.
BA
201 - Financial Accounting I
Introduction
to accounting analysis and recording of business transactions, determination of
income, and preparation of financial statements. Special journals, subsidiary ledgers, and
accounting for a merchandising concern.
BA
202 - Financial Accounting II
Accounting and control of individual assets and liabilities. Accounting for cash, inventory valuation,
depreciation, and current liabilities.
Accounting for partnerships. Prereq.
BA 201
BA
203 - Managerial Accounting
Organization and operation of corporations, additional stock
transactions, long-term liabilities, statement of cash flows, present value,
and analysis of financial statements.
BA
301 Economic Principles I
An analysis
of the economics of the business firm including such topics as: scarcity,
supply and demand, elasticity, utility, and price determination under different
competitive situations.
BA
302 - Economic Principles II
An analysis of aggregate economics including such topics as: economic
growth, national income, unemployment, inflation, fiscal and monetary policy
and the banking system. Prereq. BA
301
BA
303 - Business Law
The legal
consequences of managerial decisions, including a study of the legal process
and the principles of tort, contract, consumer protection, antitrust, and
employment law as they pertain to business.
BA
311 - Business Statistics I
Descriptive statistics, probability and probability distributions,
sampling and interval estimation.
Emphasis on business applications.
BA
312 - Business Statistics II
Hypothesis testing, regression and correlation, analysis of variance and
chi-square tests. Emphasis on business
applications. Prereq. Ma. 311
BA 321 - Managerial Behavior
Human aspects of organizations
that contribute to individual and collective effectiveness; practical and
theoretical areas of motivation and leadership.
BA
331 - Marketing Principles
Marketing
structures, channels and environments, buyer and seller behavior, marketing
management of product planning, pricing, distribution and promotion.
BA
341 - Personal Financial Management
Guidance in personal financial management with familiarization of
finance terms. Stresses planning and management of personal financial budgets
based on biblical principles as well as the use of financial intermediates,
insurance, real estate, securities, investments and estate planning.
BA
441 - Quality & Production in Operations
Survey of the operations function in industrial service, and public
organizations with a Total Quality Management focus. Includes forecasting, line balancing,
aggregate scheduling, location, layout, inventory planning, work measurement,
quality control, and learning curve.
BA
421 - Human Resource Management
Recruitment and selection of labor force, training of employees,
management development, wage and salary plans, personnel policies, development
of personnel policies consistent with government regulations. Prereq.
BA 321
BA
422 - Managing Organizational Change
Application
of theories of organizational change to a variety of business organizations;
planning and implementing of organizational change as well as its behavioral
aspects; use of simulations, cases, and/or projects to blend theory and
practice.
BA
423 - Small Business Management
Analysis of
small business ownership and operation including financing, management,
control, organization, record keeping and personnel.
BA 424 Management Policies
A case study method of overall
business management process. Policies, principles, practices, and problems are
examined using the case method of instruction.
BA 425 - Non-profit Management
Management principles and
techniques for the administration of a non-profit organization, including
churches, charities, hospitals, and government organizations.
BA 431 - Corporate
Financial Management
A study of
the principles and practices of corporate financial management. An
investigation of the complexities that businesses face as they increasingly
come under pressures to not only meet their financial responsibilities but also
legal, ethical, and philanthropic responsibilities.
BA 432 - Money and Banking
Fundamental economic theories and
practices in money, banking and investment, and monetary policies are
discussed. Studies and interpretation of statistical data used in banking;
relationship of banking and financial institutions to business, business
procedure, and economics are presented.
BA
451 - Global Business
A broad
managerial perspective in the basic concepts of international business.
BA 461 - Consumer Marketing
Psychological, sociological, economic and other dimensions of consumers
and their environment. Prereq. BA 331
BA
462 - Industrial Marketing
Managing the sales force and overall marketing and promotional strategy;
organization of selling, quotas, territories, expenses, policy changes and
competition. Prereq. BA 331
BA
463 - Advertising & Promotions
Design, management and coordination of marketing communications. Prereq.
BA 331 & Junior standing
BA
464 - Marketing Research
Introduction to role of research in marketing decision-making including
research designs and methodologies, primary and secondary data collection and
sampling techniques. Prereq. BA 331, BA 311
BA
481 - Real Estate Principles and Practices I
A study of
real estate economics and administration with emphasis on the basic physical,
legal, logistical, and economic characteristics of real estate and real estate
markets. Attention is given to local,
regional, and national influences on real estate practices. Includes license law, ethics, agency,
contracts and legal instruments, financing, and other pertinent issues.
BA
482 - Real Estate Principles and Practices II
A study of real estate practices and administration with emphasis on the
basic physical, legal, logistical, and economic characteristics of real estate
and real estate markets. Prereq. BA 481
BA
483 - Real Estate Law
An analysis
of legal areas encountered by the real estate practitioners, sellers, and
buyers. Includes law of agency as applied to real estate brokers and salesmen,
law of fixtures, estate, leases, conveyance of real estate, mortgages and
liens, procedures for closing real estate transactions, real estate management,
license law of Ohio, zoning, and other legal issues.
BA
484 - Real Estate Finance
A study of
the nature and characteristics of the institutions, methods, instruments, and
procedures involved in real estate finance.
Special attention is given to mortgage loans, governmental monetary and
fiscal policies and their influence upon real estate finance, and other issues
and topics pertinent to real estate finance.
BA
485 - Real Estate Appraisal
An analysis
of the methodology of appraising real estate.
Emphasis is given to residential appraisal, value theories and criteria,
depreciation, investment appraisals, appraisal of special purpose property, and
other related topics.
BA
486 - Real Estate Management
An analysis
of property and neighborhoods with emphasis upon financing, estimating value,
depreciation, management of offices and apartment buildings.
BA
487 - Seminar in Real Estate
A study of the state of the real estate industry, theory of ethical real
estate procedures, and social influences in the contemporary real estate
industry.
BA
492 - Contemporary Business Issues
Readings and discussions; contemporary issues viewed from differing (historical
vs. current) perspectives.
BA
493 - Business Strategies and Policies
Strategic issues faced by business organizations are analyzed in a
comprehensive manner. Skills in strategic analysis are developed through
lectures and from diverse industries non-profit and quasi-public institutions.
BA
494 - Business Seminar
Special seminars involving issues in business administration.
All
level 100 courses must be completed in order to enroll in courses above 100.
BIBLE
Bi.
101 - Biblical Literature: Genesis – Esther
A basic overview of the Bible and a survey of the Old Testament Pentateuch,
Job, and Historical books, giving special attention to the authorship,
historical background, theme, and daily Bible readings of each book.
Bi.
102 - Biblical Literature: Job – Malachi
A continuation of Bi. 101 considering the Poetical and Prophetical Books
of the Old Testament.
Bi.
103 - Biblical Literature: New Testament
A continuation of Bi. 101 and 102 considering the Books of the New
Testament.
Bi.
201 - Synoptic Gospels
A study of Matthew, Mark, and Luke as they relate to the life and
ministry of Jesus from his incarnation to His ascension.
Bi.
202 - Gospel of John
An exegetical study of the Gospel of John with special attention given
to Christ’s later life and ministry, doctrinal teaching, and application to
Christian living.
Bi.
203 - Acts
A chronological study of the growth, and development of the missionary
outreach of the church with special attention given to the activity of the Holy
Spirit in the ministries of Peter and Paul.
Bi.
301 - Genesis
A detailed study of the content and spiritual significance of Genesis
with special attention given to the creation,
the fall of man, the deluge, and the Patriarchs.
Bi.
302 - Exodus - Leviticus
A detailed study of the content and spiritual significance of Exodus and
Leviticus with special emphasis on the early development of Israel as the
chosen people of God, the establishment of the
Law, statutes, ordinances, and the tabernacle, with the divinely
appointed system of worship.
Bi.
303 - Numbers - Deuteronomy
A detailed study of the content and spiritual significance of Numbers
and Deuteronomy with special emphasis on the development of Israel as the
chosen people of God.
Bi.
401 - Joshua - II Samuel
A study of the Hebrew nation from Joshua through the period of the
Judges, the book of Ruth, and the reigns of King Saul and David.
Bi.
402 - I Kings - Esther
A study of the Hebrew nation from the captivity of Judah to the
return to the Promised Land giving attention to archaeological materials and
history as paralleled with the Biblical record.
Bi.
412 - Psalms
An in-depth study of the book of Psalms with stress upon the distinctive
characteristics of Hebrew poetry, doctrines, and practical value for Christian
life.
Bi.
411 - Poetical Books
A detailed study of Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon and
Lamentations giving special emphasis to the various characteristics of Hebrew
poetry, doctrines, and practical value for Christian life.
Bi.
421 - Isaiah
An expository and doctrinal study of Isaiah with specific attention given
to his ministry, the promised Messiah, and the scope and message to Israel and the
Gentiles.
Bi.
422 - Jeremiah – Ezekiel
An expository and doctrinal study of Jeremiah and Ezekiel with specific attention given to their
ministry, the promised Messiah, and the scope and message to Israel and the
Gentiles.
Bi.
423 - Daniel and Minor Prophets
An expository and doctrinal study of Daniel with specific attention
given to the promised Messiah and an analysis of the prophetical books of the
Minor Prophets during the Assyrian and Babylonian Periods.
Bi.
441 - Science and the Bible
The purpose of this course is to give the student a greater appreciation
of both science and the Bible, and to make it plain that no compromise is ever
necessary to bring the Bible into harmony with the facts of true science. Focuses on current thinking among men of
science in regards to evolution, astronomy and other major science areas.
Bi.
461 - Romans
An in depth study of the book of Romans with special emphasis upon the
doctrinal themes and their application to the Christian life.
Bi.
462 - I and II Corinthians
An examination of I and II Corinthians with stress upon their doctrinal
and practical value, as well as their
historical background and the apostleship of Paul.
Bi.
463 - Prison Epistles
A thorough study of Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and
Philemon with special attention given to their historical background, their
teachings, and their application to practical Christian living.
Bi.
464 - Pastoral Epistles and Thessalonians
An exposition of I and II Thessalonians, I and II Timothy, and Titus
with special attention given to their background, eschatology, and pastoral
directives with specific application to the ministry of the local church.
Bi.
471 - Hebrews
A thorough study of Hebrews with emphasis upon Christological doctrines
as shown by the nature of Christ’s priesthood, the typology of the Old
Testament, and the superiority of Christianity.
Bi.
472 - General Epistles
An exegetical study of James, I and II Peter, I, II, III John, and Jude with special
emphasis upon their background, doctrinal teachings and application to the
Christian life.
Bi.
473 - Revelation
A literary analysis of the book of Revelation giving special emphasis to
the unveiling of Jesus Christ through the apocalyptic visions of the book.
BIBLICAL
LANGUAGES
BIL.
201, 202, 203 - Elementary Greek
A study of the basic elements of Greek grammar and reading
with emphasis on syntax, forms, and a vocabulary designed to give a working
knowledge of the Greek New Testament
BiL
301, 302, 303 - Intermediate Greek
A detailed study of advanced Greek grammar, translation and
interpretation of the Greek New Testament, and introduction to exegesis. Prereq.
BiL 203
BiL.
311, 312, 313 - Elementary Hebrew
A
study of the basic elements of Hebrew grammar and reading with emphasis on
syntax, forms, and a vocabulary designed to give a working knowledge of the
Hebrew Old Testament.
BiL 411, 412, 413 - Intermediate Hebrew
The
principles of the Hebrew language must be applied to specific Biblical passages
for the student to really learn the language.
This course is the study of a selection of Old Testament Biblical
passages and learning the principles of exegesis. Prereq.
BiL 213
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
CE.
101 – Orientation
A quarter long required course for all first year students designed to
facilitate their adjustment to the college experience. Integral components of the course will cover
study skills, time management, test taking skills, program requirements and the
utilization of resources. (A special session for all first time enrollees
devoted to policies and procedures will take place prior to the beginning of
the term. Attendance is required.) Not
available for guided study.
CE
201 - Inductive Bible Study Methods
An inductive study of a Bible book to develop the student’s
skill in independent Bible study.
CE
202 - Methods of Bible Teaching
An experimentation and application in the classroom of
various methods of Bible study and teaching.
CE
304 – Technology in the Sunday School
Familiarize students with computer use for integral use with
Sunday School curriculum.
CE
401 - Educational Work of the Church
The methods of organizing and administering the total
educational program of the church.
Consideration is given to the education process, leadership education,
and methods of counseling and supervision.
CE
402 - Christian Education of Children
A study of the methods, materials, and other factors in the
teaching of children. Consideration will
be given to the presentation of the characteristics and needs of the child, organization and
administration of children’s departments, and the methods and materials used in
each department.
CE
403 - Christian Education of Youth
Emphasis is placed on the characteristics of youth, the
understanding of youth’s problems, and their implications for the work of the
church as to how programs, leadership, materials, trends, and organization of
youth work within are related to the church ministry.
CE
404 - Christian Education of Adults
A study of the methods, materials, and other factors in the
teaching of adults. Specific emphasis is
placed on the presentation of the characteristics and needs of the adult, his
worship and education, including commercial, projected and non-projected
materials.
CE
413 - Camp Administration
A study of the fundamentals of camp direction with special
emphasis given to administration and counseling functions. Includes a complete analysis of the Christian
camp.
CE
414 - Recreational Leadership
A focus on the use of recreation in a church setting for
children, youth, and adults.
CE
415 - Vacation Bible School
A seminar emphasizing effective organization and
administration of the Vacation
Bible School
with attention given to methods, objectives, principles, and procedures.
CE
441 - Contemporary Issues in Christian Education
Students will be caused to focus on issues such as women’s
ministry and Christian Education programs in the church.
CE
442 - Christian Education Seminar
Opportunity for the
student to choose a topic of educational concern in the church. Some selected topics of interest will be
offered as well.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Comp.
101 - Basic Computer Concepts
Basic introduction to computers including terminology,
technology, history and communications databases.
Comp.
201 - Advanced Computer Concepts
A study and applications in computer hardware, computer software,
computers in society, Word Processing and Desktop Publishing, Electronics
Spreadsheets, Computer Graphics, Computer Data, and Communications Network.
EDUCATION
Ed.
101 - Teaching as a Profession
A study of the teaching profession as a ministry of Jesus
Christ. Relationships, workplace ethics,
personal character, and testimony will be analyzed in an attempt to prepare the
teacher to be a missionary in the classroom.
Ed.
102 - Introduction to Education
This is an introduction to (and survey of) the structure, culture,
governance, and philosophies of schools in the United States. It includes a
history of American education which focuses on multicultural issues that affect
the practice of American schooling. A general introduction of the techniques of
instruction and classroom management are presented.
Ed.
103 - Pre-vocational Observation
Classroom observation in a school setting to become aware of
the interactions between a teacher and students. 25 clock hours required.
Ed.
201 - Teaching Strategies
A course to introduce pre-service teachers to tested and validated
theories and methods of instruction and how best to apply them in today’s
schools.
Ed.
205 - Human Growth and Development
A study of growth and development reflecting the influences
of heredity and environment from birth to adulthood.
Ed.
206 - Psychology of Learning
A survey course which introduces students to broad substantive areas
related to learning and teaching with an emphasis on classroom application.
Ed.
207 - Classroom Management
Analysis of methods related to the management of learning
and student behavior in the classroom.
Ed.
208 - Educating Exceptional Students
A study of situations involving students’ behaviors and the
influences that affect their interpersonal relationships and educational
experiences.
Ed
360 – Multicultural Studies
A survey of the commonalities and differences of the
cultures of various peoples; i.e., African-Americans, Orientals, Hispanics,
Anglo-Saxons, and so on with an emphasis on improving greater appreciation of
common traits with more tolerance and acceptance of cultural differences.
Ed.
361 - Children’s Literature
A survey of the early history, major types, values, modern
trends, and suggested selections of books for the elementary literature
program.
Ed.
362 - Arts and Crafts in the Elementary School
Philosophy, methods, and materials of art instruction. Emphasizes creative work, using simple tools
and inexpensive materials. No field experience, but laboratory experience. Not available for specially scheduled class.
Ed.
363 - Teaching Elementary Science
Methods of instruction with emphasis on modern trends. Preparation and evaluation of instructional
materials. Field experience and
laboratory work required - 25 clock hours of classroom interaction with
children.
Ed.
364 - Teaching Elementary Reading
and Phonics
Includes basic principles, current practices, problems and
issues, evaluations of textbooks, and materials utilized in reading. Field experience and laboratory work required
- 25 clock hours.
Ed.
365 - Teaching Language Arts
Appraisal of the language arts (reading, writing, speaking,
and listening) objectives, techniques of instruction, experience units,
teaching aids, and resource materials.
Field experience and laboratory work required - 25 clock hours.
Ed 449 - Philosophy of Christian Education
This course traces the philosophical roots of our present
education system as it highlights contributions of specific educational
philosophies and provides insight into the blending of personal and
professional philosophies to meet the needs of today’s youth and children.
Ed
450 - Technology in the Classroom
This class will familiarize education students with the possibilities of
computer use as an auxiliary tool to be integrated with the school curriculum.
Various computer programs will be examined and evaluated.
Ed.
461 - Teaching Elementary Social Studies
Appraisal of the social studies—objectives,
techniques of instruction, experience units, teaching aids, and resource
materials. Field experience and
laboratory work required - 25 clock hours.
Ed.
462 - Teaching Elementary Mathematics
Methods of instruction with emphasis on modern trends. Preparation and evaluation of instructional
materials. Field experience and
laboratory work required - 25 clock hours.
Ed.
463 - Health and PE in the Elem.
School
An overview of the current program content and design (with
teaching techniques) to emphasize the relationship between health and physical
education.
Ed
464 - Field Experience Practicum
This course deals with human relationships within the school setting
along with curriculum planning, instructional resources, teaching strategies,
discipline, continued professional growth and other pertinent areas relative to
the teaching experience. Junior
status recommended.
Ed.
465 - Supervised Student Teaching (18 Qtr. Crs.)
The culmination of the education program. Involves actual teaching with
the supervision of a cooperating teacher and the college supervisor. 10 weeks
experience with 400 clock hours. Prerequisite: All field experience
methods courses.
ENGLISH COURSES
Eng.
101, 102, 103 - Grammar and Composition
The purpose of these courses is to give the student a comprehensive
understanding of sentence structure, the mechanics of writing, and the
principles of elementary composition.
Emphasis is placed on methods and materials in research papers. Not
available for special scheduled class.
Eng.
111 - Public Speaking
A study of the basic principles of speech reflected in
public speaking. Various types of
speeches under various circumstances will be practiced.
Eng.
201, 202 - English Literature
A comprehensive study of English Literature from the beginning to the
present with emphasis on major writers. Not
available for special scheduled class.
Eng.
211 - American Literature
A study of literary texts written in and about America during
the period of 1865-1945. Not available for special scheduled class.
FOREIGN
LANGUAGES
FLSp 201 - Spanish I
An introduction to the essentials of the Spanish language to
develop a solid foundation for speaking, reading, and writing. LAB.
Students who have taken three or more years of Spanish in high school
are advised to take FLSP 102.
FLSp 202 - Spanish II
A review of Spanish pronunciation, grammar, and composition
with continued study of verb conjugation, developing fluency in verbal and
written skills. LAB.
FLSp 203 - Spanish III
A more advanced study of Spanish grammar and usage with
emphasis on everyday conversation for ministry field. Soul-winning in Spanish included. LAB.
FL
300’s Seminar in Foreign Language
Seminar courses provide opportunities for
students to learn foreign languages.
Selected foreign languages of interest will be offered.
HISTORY & GEOGRAPHY
Geo.
111 - World Geography
A survey of various regions in the world with an emphasis on
the cultural, economic, and political developments in relation to the geograhic
environment.
Hist.
111, 112 - History of Civilization
A global approach with the Christian perspective to the
study of the major periods and history of world civilization from the creation
to the present.
Hist.
201, 202 - U.S.
History I, II
An analysis of the development of the United States from the colonial
period to the present. Attention is
given to the dominant Christian influences that have tended to mold the
philosophy and ideology of our cultural, social and political development. Prereq. Hist. 111 and 112; Geo. 111
Hist.
303 - Church History
A study of the history of the Lord’s Church from the time of
Christ to the present. Includes the rise and growth of various denominations.
Hist. 313 - Baptist Church
History
The
study of the perpetuity of the Baptist doctrine throughout the ages. This
course presents a history of Baptists from Christ to the present. Includes a
study of the major periods of history and the influence of Baptists during each
period.
MATHEMATICS COURSES
Ma.
111, 112 - Mathematics I, II
An introduction to mathematical concepts including
properties and applications of numbers, numeration systems, logic, sets and
statistics with applications to various disciplines.
Ma.
211 - College Algebra
A course covering exponents, radicals, polynomials,
inequalities, systems of equations, theory of equations, and elementary
coordinate geometry.
Ma.
212 - Calculus
Functions and graphs; the derivative; techniques of differentiation;
optimization problems; exponential and logarithmic functions applications. Prereq.
MA 211 or demonstrated competency.
MUSIC COURSES
Mu.
100 - Music Appreciation
An introduction to the various musical styles and their
development from Biblical time to the present.
Mu.
101 – Music Camp
Required of all music concentration majors and ensembles.
Mu.
110 - Elements of Music
A very basic music class designed to widen the student’s
concept and uses of music. Recommended
for students who do not have sufficient music background to enroll in
Fundamental Music Theory. Required for
all Christian Ministry
students except Church Music students.
Mu.
111 Music Theory I
Basic fundamental music introducing the elements with
practical vocal application.
Mu.
112 - Music Theory II
Continuation of Theory I with emphasis on chord structure and sight and
ear training.
Mu.
113 - Music Theory III
Continuation of Theory II with emphasis on harmony and song writing.
Mu
211, 212, 213 Voice Class (1 qrt. cr. each)
Class instruction and practical application of voice technique.
Mu
221, 222, 223 Piano (1 qrt. cr. each)
Class instruction and application of accompaniment technique.
Mu.
301 - Conducting
A practical course in the technical mechanics of conducting.
Mu
400 - Music Seminar
Opportunity for a
student to choose a topic of educational concern in the area of music. Some
selected topics of interest will be offered as well.
Mu.
401 - Church Music Administration & Philosophy
Staff relations, organizing and conducting choirs on all
levels, practical organization and methods, ideas and overview of sources of
music that are available.
Mu.
311 - Church Music History
A study of the development of church music with special
emphasis on hymnology.
Mu.
351 - Music Technology
A study of sound systems, LCD projectors, MIDI
and other current music technology.
Mu 450 - Music Internship
25 hours of active service in the area of church music. The
area must be approved by the Head of the Music Department and documented as
prescribed by Temple
Baptist College.
MuEd
441 - Teaching Music in Elementary
School
A practical class on how-to teach music at the various class
levels. Teaching appreciation of musical elements, forms, and stylistic periods
including a discussion of composer’s lives, individual styles, and
representative works to stimulate student’s curiosity and enthusiasm. Includes
study of hymn development. This class includes 25 clock hours of in field
service.
MuEd
451 - Music Education Philosophy
A presentation of different philosophies
currently available leading to the formation of a definite established
philosophy on which the student can build his own ministry.
PRACTICAL THEOLOGY
PTh.
101 - Evangelism
A careful study of Biblical principles of evangelism dealing
with the techniques and principles of effective Christian witness, visitation,
and personal soul winning in a multicultural world. Different models for the presentation of the
plan of salvation will be presented with special emphasis being given to models
of canvassing and the “Home Bible Study”.
Emphasis will be placed on the learning to do rather than learning to
know.
PTh.
102 - Discipleship Principles
A practical approach to the process of discipling new
converts to Christianity whereby the student is exposed and participates in the
teaching of a one year Home Bible Study model that orients the new convert to his
new faith in Christ, basic church information, a brief survey of the Bible, a
systematic exposure to Bible doctrines, and leadership training.
PTh. 201 - Christian Life
A study exploring the victorious Biblical life that remains
balanced and leads to Christian contentment.
Attention is given to Christian stewardship, victorious Christian living
through faith, and success in the balanced Christian life, Spirit-filled
living, and other issues of concern to the Christian life.
PTh.
202 - Courtship and Marriage
A study of the principles of courtship, marriage, and sex
with emphasis on Biblical foundations for Christian happiness.
PTh.
203 - Christian Home
A comprehensive study of Biblical principles that result in
the blessings of God upon the home.
Attention is given to the husband-wife relationship, rearing children,
Christian witness within and without the home, leadership in the home, and
other Biblical issues pertaining to the Christian home.
PTh.
301 - Basic Homiletics
A course in the study of the preparation and delivery of sermons, the
selection and interpretation of texts, presentation of the several types of
sermons as determined by their homiletically structure, such as subject,
textual, and expository. Opportunity is given for students to preach before the
class for suggestions and constructive criticism. Prereq. Eng. 111
PTh.
302 - Biblical Stewardship
A study of the Biblical concepts of personal stewardship,
including a study of what is expected of a Christian in relation to his time,
talents, and treasures.
PTh.
303 - Ministry of Prayer
A study of Biblical teaching and practical application of
prayer as a vital aspect of the Christian Life.
PTh.
401 - Pastoral Practices
A study of practices of the pastor in his service to God. Special attention is given to the
administration of the ordinances, worship service, spiritual business meetings,
planning of weddings, funerals, visitation programs, staff management, work
with the deacons, the pulpit ministry, candidate for church pastorate, problems
in counseling, and so on.
PTh.
402 - Pastoral Care
A study of Biblical concept of the pastoral calling and its
varied responsibilities of caring for the souls of men, giving special
attention to the skills in the performance of pastoral duties in relationship
to the individual, the church, and the community.
PTh.
403 - Church Polity and Administration
A study of the way a New Testament church operates and the principles
for church leadership and service, which are necessary for equipping a church
to be an effective body of Christ.
PTh.
411 - Missions Survey
A survey of missions and concepts from their beginnings to
the present with special emphasis given to Biblical techniques of organizing a
New Testament Baptist Church as presented in the Scriptures.
PTh.
412 - Missionary Support
A study of various ways Baptist missionaries receive support
for their ministry with special emphasis upon deputation methodology.
PTh.
413 - Missionary and his Relationships
A focus on the missionary’s relationships with the sending
agent, church, pastor, and fellow missionaries with special emphasis being
given to reports, newsletters, and support letters.
PTh.
421 - Bi-vocational Pastorate
Special emphasis on the style, difficulties, and blessings
of the pastor who has secular employment as a source of income in addition to
the pastorate, with special emphasis given to time management.
PTh.
422 - Associate Pastor
A ministry description of the position of Associate Pastor, his function
and duties, with emphasis on his unique contribution to the life of the church.
PTh.
423 - Ministry of Youth
A study of the youth ministry as it relates the background, personnel,
principles, and strategies of the church’s youth ministry.
PTh.
431 - Technology in Church Ministries
An introduction to computers, and how to harness that power for work in
the local church. Concentration on software, applications, and operation of
computer and printer.
PTh.
441 - Pastoral Theology Seminar
A seminar covering the current issues in Christian counseling.
PTh. 451 - Christian Counseling
A basic survey of the principles of counseling for
Christians, with emphasis on the relationships between practical facts and
fundamental theory in Christian counseling.
PTh.
452 - Pastoral Counseling
A study of particular techniques of counseling a pastor will
do, as well as a focus on how a pastor will use the Bible in his counseling
ministry.
PTh.
460’s - Fundamental Language Studies
Studies in the language of the student’s mission field.
PTh.
470’s - Special Field Studies
Concentrated mission field experience with a diverse people
group.
PTh.
480’s - Elective Practical Ministry
The student helps determine the areas of exploration into various
ministries as they relate to the church. In addition to a study of these
ministries, the students will be involved in some of them in their own church
during the quarter.
SCIENCE
Sc.
101, 102, 103 - Physical Science Survey/Lab I, II, III
An introductory study in the sciences of astronomy, geology,
meteorology, physics, chemistry, and space science. Includes lab work.
Sc.
111, 112,113- Biological Science Survey/Lab I, II, III
A presentation and development of biological principles
common to both animal and plant kingdoms.
Includes lab work.
SOCIAL SCIENCES
S.S.
111 - Psychology
Designed to provide a survey of modern scientific
psychology. The course content is
centered on such topics as brain development, learning, sensation, perception,
motivation, thinking, memory, emotions, intelligence, and personality
development.
S.S.
121 - Sociology
The analysis of small groups and the effect of social
systems on the development of the individual.
S.S. 131 - Anthropology
The origin, nature, and culture of man.
THEOLOGY
Th.
301, 302, 303 - Elemental Theology
A survey of the major doctrines of the Bible with emphasis
on doctrines of the Bible, God, Christ, Holy Spirit, Angels and Spirits, Man,
Sin, Salvation, the Lord’s Church, and future things.
Th.
401 - Biblical Introduction
A study of the origin, canon, inspiration, versions, criticism, and
value of the Bible with special emphasis on the inspiration and preservation of
the Scriptures. Prereq. Th. 303
Th.
402 - Biblical Interpretation
A thorough study of the basic principles and important aspects of
Biblical interpretation, including critical evaluation of current view and
modern scholarship. Prereq. Th. 303
Th.
403 - Theology of Modern Cults
A study of cults including a definition of cult thought and a comparison
of well-known cults to genuine Christian faith. Prereq. Th. 303
Th.
411 - Introduction to Apologetics
Development of a defense of the Christian perspective against secular
thought. Defenses of the Virgin Birth,
the Deity of Christ, and Creationism are included. Prereq.
Th. 303
Th.
412 - Survey of Christian Apologetics
An introduction to the types and systems of apologetics giving attention
to the unity and logical foundation of the Christian faith. Prereq. Th. 303
Th. 413 -
Current Issues in Theology
The
student and professor determine a discussion of theological issues of the day.
Prereq. Th. 303
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