500

This course analyzes the nature of systematic theology and examines the terminology and divisions of theology and the importance of Scripture including the doctrines of revelation and inspiration. The course also presents the doctrine of God, including his Trinitarian and other attributes, and the doctrines of creation, salvation, sanctification, and providence. The student will also reflect on the practical importance of key aspects of the doctrine of God.

This course examines and analyzes the doctrine of humanity and the doctrine of Christ and His work. Students reflect on the theological and practical importance of these doctrines.

This course provides an advanced survey of biblical theology including methodological issues of debate over the past two centuries. Scriptural themes will be explored from multiple perspectives including narrative theologies of the history of redemption, domatic themes emerging from the text, and biblical theology's relationship to exegesis and systematic theology. The course engages ministers in the use of biblical theology for teaching and preaching.