Solomon University, SU

UNDERGRADUATE COURSE

CLASS SIZE

The College reserves the option of not offering a course if less than five are enrolled, and of changing this policy if necessary.

COURSE NUMBERS

The two capital letters indicate the department in which the course is listed.
Courses numbers in the 100’s are lower division course, 300 and 400 courses are upper division. All course are three unit course unless otherwise indicated after the course description. “Req.” appearing after course descriptions indicates required courses in all majors. Course required in certain major are marked, for example “Req. CE.” Unmarked course are electives which may be taken in the junior and senior years unless there are departmental regulations to the contrary.

BIBLE DEPARTMENT COURSE

BI 101 THE PENTATEUCH
Consideration of authorship, authenticity, date of composition; account of creation; beginnings of the nation of Israel; Israel’s religion and worship. Req.
BI 102 THE HISTORY OF ISRAEL
Authorship and date of composition of the historical books; canonicity; survey of Israel’s history from the conquest to the exile; special attention to God’s evaluation of people and nations, emergence of the office prophet. Req.
BI 201 THE POETIC BOOKS AND THE MAJOR PROPHETS
Introduction to Hebrew poetic style; the purpose of Job; types of Psalms and their lesions; the wisdom of Proverbs; interpretation of the Song of Solomon; the philosophy of Ecclesiastes; the message of the major prophets. Req.
BI 202 THE MINOR PROPHETS
Their relation to the historical books; the unique message of each;; emphasis upon the Messianic prophecies. Req.
BI 301 NEW TESTATMENT HISTORICAL BOOKS
Survey of the four Gospels and Acts; authorship, canonicity, dates the “Synoptic Problem”; major emphasis of each Gospel; beginnings of the Christian Church; Paul’s missionary journeys. Req.
BI 302 PAUL’S EARLIER EPISTLES
Survey of Romand through Galatians and The Thessalonian Epistles; authorship, dates of composition, canonicity; unique message of Each book Req.
BI 305 BIBLICAL BACKGROUNDS
Introduction to the geography, customs and Manners of biblical lands.
BI 306 BIBLICAL PRAYERS
The teachings and examples of prayer in the Bible for the ppurpose of promoting personal prayer life.
BI 307 OUTSTANDING OLD TESTAMENT PERSONALITIES
Lessons to be learned from the lives of selected Old Testament men and women.
BI 310 GENESIS
A detailed study of the beginning for human and redemptive histories providing the basis for the Christian world view.
BI 311 PSALMS
Selected Psalms featuring the psalmists’ spiritual feelings as related to Christian life today.
BI 315 LIFE OF PAUL
A study of the life of Paul based primarily on the book of acts and the autobiographical sections of the Pauline Epistles.
BI 401 PRISON AND PASTROAL EPISTLES, HEBREWS
Authorship, canonicity, Time of composition; Christology; ecclesiology; pastoral advice; lessons and warnings. Reg.
BI 402 GENERAL EPISTLES AND REVELATION
Authenticity; writers; date of writing; unique contribution of each epistle; consideration of various systems of interpreting revelation; brief survey of the Apocalypse. Req.
BI 403 ISAIAH
Examination of selected historical events and prophecies.
BI 404 DANIEL
Consideration of critical problems assccianted with the book; major emphasis on the prophetic portions.
BI 410 INTERPRETATION OF PROPHECY
Methods of interpreting biblical prophecy with special emphasis upon the fulfillment of prophecy in Jesus Christ.
BI 420 ROMANS
An analytical study of the book of Romans.
BS 421 THE CORINTHIAN EPISTLES
Focus on the problems of the Corinthian Church and the manner in which Paul dealt with them.

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DEPARTMENT COURSES

CE 301 INTODUCTION TO CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Importance of Christian Education; organization of the local church’s educational program. Req.
CE 304 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
Characteristics of children from infancy through the sixth grade; consideration of methods end-materials of instruction appropriate for the spiritual education of each age group. Req. C.E.
CE 305 YOUTH MINISTRY IN THE LOCAL CHURCH
Attitudes and needs of young people from middle school age through college; methods of reaching, teaching, and challenging youths. Req. C.E.
CE 306 ADULT EDUCATION IN THE LOCAL CHURCH
Consideration of the needs of singles, childless couples, foster parents, and families; planning instructional programs for them; practical means for involving them in the Sunday School and church programs. Reg. C. E.
CE 307 CHILD EVANGELISM
Effective means of leading children to accept Jesus Christ as Saviour.
CE 308 CHILDREN’S CHRUCH
Presentation of various theories and types; planning an effective program including worship, music, instruction and crafts.
CE 401 JESUS’ TEACHING STYLE
Study of various theories and types; planning an effective program including worship, music, instruction and crafts.
CE 402 TEACHING SMALL GROUPS
Presentation and application of inductive Bible study in a small group situation.
CE 403 PRACTICUM IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATIION
Practice in the preparation and presentation of different kinds of lessons for the purpose of developing speaking and teaching skills.
CE 404 SPECIAL MINISTRIES
Objectives, administration, program and leadership of a Vacation Bible School, church camp, and 5 Day Club; worship, study, crafts, evangelism, discipleship, recreation and counseling.
CE 405 CLUB PROGRAMS IN THE CHURCH
Introduction to interchurch organizations such as Awana developing an independent program for the local church; recruitment and training of staff.
CE 406 MISSIONARY EDUCATION IN THE LOCAL CHURCH
Effective methods of teaching various age groups the importance of missions; getting people involved.
CE 407 MUSIC IN THE EDUCATION PROGRAM
Importance of music of worship, instruction, and fellowship; selection of appropriate music; use of visualized songs.

COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT COURSES

CO 101, 102 COMMUNICATION IN KOREAN
A course designed to build upon the students prior knowledge of Korean grammar and composition; attention to the finer points of grammar; exercises in written and oral communication. Req.
CO 204 INTRODUCATION TO SPEECH
Development of communication skills in public speaking; organization of materials, articulation; group dynamics. Req.
CO 301 FUNDAMENTALS OF SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION
Developing Leadership skills; effective communication; problem solving; conflict management.
CO 302 FUNDAMANTALS OF ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
Logical Presentation of facts; weighing evidence; methods of attack and defense; application of Principles in classroom setting.
CO 401 ORAL INTERPRETATION OF LITERATURE
A course designed to Enhance the students’ ability to read aloud in a manner that enables the audience to Appreciate the piece of literature that is being read.
CO 402 THE ART OF STROYTELLING
A study of famous storytellers and their techniques; well known stories from Scripture, fiction, history, fables, and myths; practice in the art of storytelling.
CO 403 INTRODUCTION TO VISUAL BASIC FOR WINDOWS
Consideration of the Visual Basic environment, programming tools, forms, modules, using the mouse, debugging and handling errors. Req.
CO 404 DATABASE PROGRAMMING WITH VISUAL BASIC
Hands-on introduction to data controls and bound controls. DAO and ADO; building an interface and data control class; universal access and accessibility, etc.
CS 405 COMPUTER AND VISUAL AIDS
Hands-on experience in developing Educational aids and programs.
CS 406 COMPUTER GRAPHICS
Interactive graphics, software structures, screen display, graphic techniques.

CULTURE DEPARTMENT COURSES

CU 201 HISTORY OF ASIAN CULTURE
A survey of the history of Asian Culture with emphasis upon Korean culture. Req.
CU 301 CHRISTIAN APPROACH TO CULTURES
A critical introduction to the similarities and differences in cultures; ways to adjust to other cultures from the Christian point of view.
CU 401 CHRISTIANITY AND KOREAN CULTURE
A critical examination of the Main contributions of Christianity to Korean culture.

HISTORY DEPARTMENT COURSES

HI 101, 102 WESTERN HISTORY. I
A survey of history from ancient Near East Through the Roman Empire; attention given to education, religion, and cultural achievements. II
A continuation of the survey beginning with the medieval period and culmination with The present; primary emphasis upon Europe. Req.
HI 202 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
A survey of the United States History from the first colonization to the present; attention given to economic, political, Religious, and social developments. Req.
HI 301 MEDIEVAL HISTORY
An introduction to medieval Europe from the sixth Century through the fifteenth; struggles between church; the rise of nations; Accomplishments of the Renaissance.
HI 401 ENGLISH HISTORY
A study of English’s history from the Anglo-Saxon Period to the present; political, religious, and social developments; colonialism.
HI 402 CHURCH HISTORY
An overview of the salient events in the history of The Christian church from Pentecost to the present.

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT COURSES

LA 101, 102 ELEMENTARY ENGLISH
Principles of pronunciation; vocabulary building; basic grammar, conversation, and reading comprehension. Req.
LA 201, 202 ADVANCED ENGLISH
Advanced grammar and composition; emphasis On conversation and reading for speed and understanding. Req.
LA 205 STUDIES IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE
A study of selected pieces of literature from noted writers; consideration of different types of literature, such as drama, fiction, and poetry. Fulfills B.A. literature requirement.
LA 207 STUDIES IN KOREAN LITERATURE
Studies in outstanding examples of Korean literature from both ancient and modern times. Fulfills B. A. literature requirement.
LA 301, 302 MEW TESTA,EMT GREEL GRAMMAR
I. Vocabulary, basic grammar and syntax. II Continued study of grammar; reading of selected portions of the New Testament.
LA 401, 402 ADVANCED GREEK
Readings in the New Testament for speed and comprehension; introduction to principles of exegesis.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT COURSES

MU 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302, 401, 402 APPLIED MUSIC
Instruction in piano, Organ, brass and woodwind instruments, and voice. Req. Music
MU 202 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC
Introduction to music theory and history through study of instrumental and vocal arrangement; music and culture; music in worship. Req. Music.
MU 204 MUSIC THEORY I
Listening skills applied to music; sight-singing; fundamentals of conducting. Req. Music.
MU 301 MUSIC THEORY II
Basic music theories including scale, intervals, triads, and key signatures. Req. Music.
MU 302 MUSIC THEORY III
Chord structure and function; voice leading; melodic structure; harmonization and counterpoint; small formal structures, Req. Music
MU 303 KEYBOARD I
Introduction to basic keyboard skills Req. Music.
MU 304 KEYBOARD II
Development of cadences, chordal progressions, and functional analysis. Req. Music
MU 305 CONDUCTING I
Techniques of conducting for choral and instrumental ensembles; development of skill in patterns of 2,3,4 and 6 beats; application to elements of interpretation, tempo, dynamics, mood and style; vocal and instrumental score reading. Req. Music.
MU 306 CONDUCTING II
Choral tone, diction, balance, blend and intonation; Instrumental timbres, ranges, transpositions and articulations; open-scored music with asymmetrical and mixed meters. Req. Music.
MU 307, 308, 407, 408 ENSEMBLE
Attendance at rehearsals and performances required. A. Vocal Ensemble; exposure to various types and styles of choral literature. B. Instrumental Ensemble; selection by audition. A or B Req. Music.
MU 401 MUSIC THEORY IV.
Studies in expanded tonality; complex formal and contrapuntal structures; trends and practices of twentieth century music. Req. Music.
MU 403 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE I.
A survey of music of western civilization from the earliest known forms through the Baroque period; selected recordings played in class; outside listening; biographical readings and reports. Req. Music
MU 404 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE II.
A survey of music from the classic period to the present; detailed analysis and discussion of the types, forms, and styles of music literature. Req. Music.
MU 405 IMPROVISATION
Application of listening skills and keyboard improvisation; perception and notation of pitch relationships and temporal relationships; extensive drill in sight singing, rhythmic reading, and dictation. Req. Music.
MU 406 CHURCH MUSIC
An overview of the philosophy and history of church music; importance of music in the worship service; current trends; development of a music program. Req. Music.
MU 411 DIRECTED STUDY
Directed research on a topic not covered in class; permission of department chairperson required. 1-4 units.
MU 430 CHRISTIAN MUSIC FOR CHILDREN
A survey of music appropriate for children from pre-school through elementary school age; instruction in leading children in singing; making and using visualized songs.
MU 440 SENIOR RECITAL
A thirty minute public recital. Req. Music.

PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT COURSES

PH 201 INTORDUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
A general introduction to the nature, concepts and methods of philosophy; selected philosophers and systems of philosophy from ancient Greece to the present.
PH 301 INTORDUCTION TO ETHICS
A comparison and contrast of biblical and non-biblical principles of ethics; analysis of ethical issues concerning authority, life, property, sexuality, and truthfulness.
PH 302 CONTEMPORARY MORAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES
An examination of scriptural teaching concerning current issues, such as; euthanasia, homosexuality, substance abuse, capital punishment, and discipline.
PH 303 LOGIC
An introduction to basic principles of inductive and deductive Reasoning, uses of language, and analysis of fallacious arguments.
PH 401 APOLOGETICS
Christian responses to challenges concerning such subjects as; creationism, the problem of evil, miracles, and prophecy.

PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT COURSES

PS 101, 102 INTORDUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
Introduction to the study of human behavior; factors affecting behavior such as; the learning process, physiology, development and motivation. Req.
PS 301 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
A study of the causes, prevention, and treatment of anxiety, stress disorders, psychoses, alcoholism, criminal instincts, and drug dependency.
PS 302 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
An introduction to social psychology including communication, leadership, theories of social behavior, social influence, conformity, aggression and prejudice.
PS 401 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
A brief survey of life-span development considering the physical, emotional, cognitive, moral, religious and social aspects.

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT COURSES

SC 101 ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY
A course designed to acquaint students With cosmology; the solar system, galaxies and quasars. Fulfills science requirement.
SC 103 INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY
A course designed to teach students fundamental geological processes, general features of the earth’s surface and interior, minerals; natural resources and environmental concerns. Fulfills Science requirement.
SC 105 GENERAL BIOLOGY
A survey of the basic principles of biology; ecology, genetics, development; skeletal, muscular, circulatory, respiratory, digestive and nervous system. Fulfills science requirement.

SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT COURSES

SO 201 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY
Consideration of such subjects as group life, culture, social institution; practical application to ministry.
SO 301 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
Christian approach to dating and marriage; gender roles parent-child relations; child rearing; the family as a social institution; effective strategies for building Christian family.
SO 402 MINORITY GROUPS IN SOCIETY
Consideration of ethenic, religious, cultural, and economic minorities in relation t the majority population; facism, prejudice, discrimination; frustrations of minorities; factors creating division; search for solutions.

GRADUATE ACADEMIC PROGRAMS PURPOSE

The purpose of Solomon University’s graduate programs is several-fold;

The M.A. in Ministry is designed for pastors who do not have a baccalaureate degree But wish further training in Bible and theology.
The M.A. is designed to provide a program which is strong in biblical and theological content for those who wish to engage in some form of Christian work other than the pastorate.
The M.A. in Christian Education and the D.C.E. programs are designed to prepare persons to teach, to write, or to direct the education program of a local church.
The Master of Divinity program is designed for those who plan to be in full-time Christian service, such as the pastorate; it is the standard degree for ministers.
The D. Min. program is designed to enhance the ministry of those already serving in a local church of related organization.
The Th. M. Th. D.. and Ph. D. programs are designed for those who wish to do research, teach, or engage in some type of professional ministry.

ADMISSION

Requirements for admission:

To the M.Th. program a M. Div. degree with a grade point average of 3.25
To the D. Min program a M. Div. degree with a grade point average of 3.00
To the D.C.E. program a M.A. in Christian Education with a. 3.25 GPA
To the Th.D. program a Th. M. with a grade point average 3.25
To the Ph. D program a M.A. in psychology of counseling with a 3.25 GPA

M.A. and M. Div. Requirements for Graduation

The M.A. programs require 66 units, including the thesis, for graduation. Students not writing a thesis must take an additional six units.
The M. Div. program requires 96 units, including thesis, for graduation. Students not electing to write a thesis must take an additional six units.

Specific requirements
Graduation Requirements for TH. M. and Doctoral Students.
The student must take a course research and dissertation writing which does not carry any units credit.
Each program requires 27 units of course work of which 18 must be in a major field.
The grade in a single class of on the dissertation which is less that a B- is Unacceptable for credit toward graduation.
The dissertation in each program is in addition and yields 6 units credit, making the total program 33 units. The dissertation may not be started prior to the last semester the student is in residence.
A comprehensive examination over the major field will be taken when the student has completed the 18 units required in the major.
An oral examination will be conducted upon the completion of the dissertation.
The program must be completed within seven years of the date when the student first enrolls in a class.
Aside from choosing a major and taking the requisite number of units in it the Student may select any courses he/she desires in the 700-800 series.

COURSE NUMBERS

The two capital letters indicate the department in which the course is listed.
500-799 courses are for the masters programs. 800 courses are for doctoral program. Th.M. and doctoral students may also be admitted to courses with 700. 800 numbers. All courses are three units unless otherwise indicated after the courses description. Req. appearing after course descriptions indicate required courses in all masters programs. Courses required in certain masters programs are marked, for example “Req. CE” Unmarked courses are electives in all master programs.

MASTER OF ARTS IN MINISTRY REQUIREMENTS

Fall Spring

First Year

BI 501 OT Survey 3 BI 502 NT survey 3

Th 501 Bibliology, Theology Proper3 Th 502 Angelology, anthropology, Hamartiology 3

CH 501 Early, Medieval Church History 3 CH 502 Reformation, Modern Church His. 3

BI 503 Hermeneutics 3 MI 502 Introduction to Missions 3

Electives 6 Electives 6

Second Year

BI 601 Life of Christ 3 BI 602 Romans 3

TH 601 Christology, Pneumatology, Soteriology 3 TH 602 Ecclesiology, Eschatology 3

CE 601 Introduction to C.E. 3 Electives 6

Electives 6 Thesis** 3

** Students who do not write a thesis will take six units of electives in its place.

MASTER OF ARTS IM BIBLE/THEOLOGY REQUIREMENTS

Fall Spring

First Year

BI 501 Old Testament Survey3 BI 502 New Testament Survey 3

TH 501 Bibliology. Theology Proper 3 TH 502 Angelolgy, Anthropology Hamartiology 3

GR 501 Greek Exegesis I* 3 GR 502 Greek Exegesis II* 3

CH 501 Early, Medieval Church History 3 CH 502 Reformation, Modern Church History 3

BI 503 Hermeneutics 3 MI 502 Introduction to Missions3

Elective 3 Elective3

Second Year

BI 601 Life of Christ3 BI 602 Romans 3

TH 601 Chrustology, Pneumatology Soteriology3 TH 602 Ecclesiology, Eschatology 3

CE 601 Intro. To Christian Education3 Electives 6

Electives 6 Thesis ** 3

* Students who have successfully completed a course marked this way may take an Elective in its place.
** Students who choose not to write a thesis will take six units of electives in its place.

MASTER OF ARTS IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS

Fall Spring

First Year

BI 501 Old Testament Survey 3 BI 502 New Testament Survey 3

TH 501 Bibliology, Theology Proper 3 TH 502 Angellololgy, Antoropology Hamatiology3

BI 503 Hermeneutics 3 MI 502 Introduction to Missions 3

CH 501 Early, Medieval Chruch History 3 CH 502 Reformation, Modern Church His, 3

CE 501 Organization & Administ 3 CE 502 Christian Ed. Of Children* 3

Elective 3 Elective 3

Second Year

BI 601 Life of Christ 3 BI 602 Romans 3

TH 601 Christology, Pneumatolgy, Soteriology3 TH 602 Ecclesiology, Eschatology 3

CE 601 Christian Ed. Of Youth* 3 CE 602 Christian Ed. Of Adults* 3

Electives 6 Elective 3

Thesis** 3

* Students who have had a course marked this way may take a Christian Education elective in its place.
** Students who choose not to write a thesis will take six elective units in its place.

MASTER OF DIVINITY REQUIREMENT

Fall Spring

First Year

BI 501 Old Testament Survey3 BI 502 New Testment Survey 3

TH 501 Biblioloby, Theology Proper 3 TH 502 Angelology, Anthroopology, Hamartiology 3

GR 501 Greek Exegesis I* 3 GR 502 Greek Exeesis II* 3

CH 501 Early, Medieval Church History 3 CH 502 Reformation, Modern Ch. History 3

BI 503 Hermenuetics3 CH 502 Introduction to Missions 3

Second Year

BI 601 Life of Christ3 BI 602 Romans 3

TH 601 Christology, Pneumatology, Soteriology 3 TH 602 Ecclesiology, Eschatology 3

CE 601 Introduction of Christan Education 3 PM 602 Pastoral Ministry 3

HE 601 Hebrew I 3 HE 602 Hebrew II 3

PM 601 Homiletics I 3 PM 602 Homiletics II3

Elective 3 Elective 3

Third Year

TH 701 Contemporary Theology 3 PM 706 Discipleship 3

PM 705 Church Administration 3 Electives 6

PM 701 Internship I 3 PM 702 Internship II 3

PM 703 Pastral Counseling 3 Thesis ** 3

Elective 3

** Students who have not had Beginning Greek are required to take it in the College. It May take the place of six elective units required in the M. Div. Program.
** Students who do not write a thesis will take six units of electives in its place.

Students who want to take more Greek of Hebrew may use their elective units for that purpose.

BIBLE

BI 501 OLD TESTAMENT SURVEY
A brief survey of the Old Testament; emphasis upon the opening chapters of Genesis, the history of Israel, nd prophecy. Req. M.A., M. Div.
BI 502 NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY
A brief survey of the books of the New Testament with emphasis on the history of the early church as seen in the Book of Acts and the Epistles. Req. N.A., M.Div.
BI 503 HERMENEUTICS
General fundamental principles for a sound interpretation of the Bible; special principles for certain types of writing, such as poetry I practicial demonstration of interpretive principles to Scripture passages. Req. M.A., M. Div.
BI 601 LIFE OF CHRIST
A study of the life of Christ using a harmony of the Gospels; emphasis upon the purpose of the incarnation and the message of Christ. Req. M.A., M. Div.
BI 602 ROMANS
An analytical study of the Book of Romans to introduce students to those method of Bible study as well as to the message of Romans. Req. M.A., Mid. Div.
BI 605 PSALMS
A study of selected Psalms of different types with practical applications for the present. Elcet.
BI 610 ISAIAH
An examination of selected events also recorded in the Old Testament historical bookds and major Christological and eschatological prophecies. Elet.
BI 615 DANIEL
Consideration of critical problems associated with the book; major emphasis on the prophetic protions, Elect.
BI 620 THE GOSPEL OF JOHN
The person, words and works of the Son of God as uniquely presented in this Gospel. Elect.
BI 621 THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES
The beginners of the church and Christian missions; emphasis upon the work of the Holy Spirit as revealed in this book. Elect.
BI 623 THE CORINTHIAN EPISTLES
Focus on the problems of the Corinthian Church and the manner in which Paul dealt with them. Elect.
BI 701. 801 THE PSATORAL EPISTLES
The importance of sound doctrine and purity of life for a minister as revealed in I and II Timothy and Titus. Elect.
BI 710, 810 SELECTED NEW TESTAMENT EPISTLES
I. II. A course designed To acquaint students with epistles not dealt with in depth in other courses. May be Repeated using other New Testament epistles. Elect.
BI 711, 811 THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREW
An exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews with special emphasis upon the superiority of Jesus Christ, the warnings to Believers, and the relation of this book to Leviticus. Elect.
BI 715, 815 THE BOOK OF REVERLATION
An exposition of Revelation from the premillennial point of view while giving consideration to various other systems of interpretation. Elect.
BI 720, 820 THE PRAYERS OF THE BIBLE
A study of biblical prayers for the purpose of promotion personal prayer life. Elect.
BI 725, 825 PROPHTCY AND PROPHETS
The development of the prophetic office; method of interpreting biblical prophecy; emphasis upon the fulfillment of prophecy in Jesus Christ. Elect.
BI 730, 830 THE INTERTESTAMENT PERIOD
History of the period between Malachi and Matthew; development of new religious parties in Israel; apocryphal literature Of the period. Elect.
BI 798, 898 DIRECTED READING AND RESEARCH IN THE OLD TESTAMENT
Elect.
BI 799, 899 DIRECTED READING AND RESEARCH IN THE NEW TESTAMENT
Elect.

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COURSE

CE 501 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINSTRATION
Presentation of an effective christian education program in the local church; administration of the program; duties and responsibilities of personnel. Req. M.A.C.E.
CE 502 CHRISHTIAN EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
Children’s characteristics from pre-school through the elementary grades; suitable lesson, songs, and stories for each age. Req. M.A.C.E.
CE 601 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF YOUTH
Characteristics, attitudes, interests and needs of young people from middle school through college years. Req. M.A.C.E.
CE 602 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF ADULTS
Consideration of the needs of the various types of adult in church and community; methods of involving them in the church and its educational program; available instructional materials. Req. M.A.C.E.
CE 603 VISUAL AIDS
Instruction in the use of audio-visual technology for all age Level; instruction in the making and use of visual aids.
CE 604 TEACHING TECHNIQUES
Instruction in, and presentation of various kinds of lessons, such as; drama, games, music, puppets, puzzles, and visual aids.
CE 701, 801 LEADERSHIP AND TEACHER TRAINING
Leadership theory and practice; recruitment and training of teachers in the local church.
CE 702, 802 DOCTRAINAL INSTUCTION IN THE ELEMENTARY GRADES
The importance of grounding children in the faith making doctrine understandable to children.
CE 705, 805 SUNDAY SCHOOL CURRICULUM
Analysis of the curriculum and related materials of major publishers, including their doctrinal positions attractiveness, and practical usefulness in the church’s educational program.
CE 706, 806 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
A study of the principles of curriculum development; preparation of curricula for various age groups.
CE 710, 810 CHRISTIAN CAMPS
Advantages and limitations of local church and denominational of interdenominational camps; planning, staffing, directing, funding; the place of crafts, study, worship, and recreation.
CE 715, 815 INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
The place of the Director of Christian Education in the ministry of the local church; ways of reducing conflict and promoting cooperation and growth.
CE 716, 816 MINISTRY TO CHURCH FAMILIES
Biblical patterns for family members; survey of needs of church families; resources and methods for meeting the needs.
CE 721, 821 THE RACIALLY INTEGRATED CHRUCH
Relation of the church to the community; addressing the differences in life-styles, attitudes, and social standing; promotion of harmony and unity based on biblical principles.
CE 722, 822 THE INNER CITY CHURCH
A seminar dealing with the problems posed by the inner city, such as dysfunctional families, proverty, lack of parental guidance, and motivation; indifference, undependability, and rebellion; seeking for solutions.
CE 705, 825 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Current Educational trends; alternative educational programs.
CE 799,899 DIRECTED RESEARCH
Independent study under supervision; written report required, 3-6 units.
CE 850 DISSERTATION
6 UNITS.

CHURCH HISTORY

CH 501 EARLY AND MEDIEVAL CHURCH HISTORY
Brief survey of church history from Rentecost to the Reformation; conflicts and councils; rise and progress of the Roman Catholic Church; pre-Reformation reformers and councils; imparts of the Renaissance. Req. M.A. M.Div.
CH 502 REFORMANTION AND MODERN CHURCH HISTORY
Introduction to The Reformation’s principal figures and doctrinal positions; the Counter Reformation; Christianity in America; modern missions; ecumenism. Req. M.A., M. Div.
CH 601, 602 HISTORY OF DOCTRINE, I, II
I. The development of doctrine from the second through the fifth centuries; emphasis upon major doctrinal controversies and creedal statements. II. The development of doctrine in the medieval period through the post-Reformation period.
CH 603 HISTORY OF REVIVALS
An examination of historic revivals, especially American, and their effects upon the churches and nations.
CH 606 CULTS OF AMERICA
A survey of the history and theology of some of the major cults of the 19th and 20th centuries.
CH 701, 801 HISTORY OF REFORMED THEOLOGY
A history of Reformed Theology from its New Testament roots through Augustine, Zwingli and Calvin to the New England theologians; present condition of Reformed Theology.
CH 705, 805 THE CHURCH FATHERS
An examination of selected portions in the writings of the Ante-Nicene, Nicene, and Post-Nicene Fathers; emphasis upon theological concepts.
CH 799, 899 DIRECTED RESEARCH
Independent study under supervision; written report required. 3-6 units.

LANGUAGES

GR 501 GREEK EXEGESIS. I
Introduction to exegetical method and application to selected New Testament passages. Req. M.A. Bible/Thology, M.Div.
GR 502 GREEK EXEGESIS. II
Translation and exegesis in the Prison Epistles. Req. M.A. Bible/Theology. M. Div.
GR 601 EXEGESIS OF I CORINTHIANS
Translation of the entire epistle with exegesis of selected passages.
GR 602 EXEGESIS OF JAMES
An in-depth exegetical study of the entire Epistle of James.
GR 701 EXERGESIS OF THE JOHANNINE EPISTLES
Translation of the three epistles of John; stylistic comparisons with the Gospel of John and Revelation; exegesis of selected passages.
GR 702 EXERGESIS OF REVELATION
An exegesis of selected portion of the Book of Revelation
HE 601 HEBREW I
Introduction to the elements of Hebrew grammar and vocabulary. Req. M. Div.
HE 602 HEBREW II
Additional grammar studies and readings in the Old Testament. Req. M. Div.
HE 602 HEBREW II
Additional grammar studies and readings in various parts of The Hebrew Bible. Req. M. Div.
LS 898 DIRECTED READING, EXEGESIS, OF RESEARCH IN THE HEBREW BIBLE OR GREEK NEW TESTAMENT
LS 899 DIRECTED STUDY
Independent study under supervision in either the Hebrew Bible or the Greek New Testament. May be repeated in the other language.

MISSIONS

MI 502 INTRODUCTION TO MISSION
A study of the biblical principles and hstory of missions with special emphasis upon modern missionary work.
MI 601 HISTORY OF MISSIONS IN KOREA
A survey of missionary work in Korea from its inception to the present; major denominations involved; present status of missions in Korea.
MI 605 EVANGELISM TO BUDDHISTS
Introduction to the basic tenets of Puddism followed by the most effective methods of witnessing to Buddhists.
MI 806 KOREAN MISSOINARY WORK
An assessment of the defectiveness of Korean missionary work among their own people is particular and the world in general; Obstacles that must be overcome consideration of seminar.
MI 799, 899 DIRECTIEED RESEARCH
Independents study under supervision; written report required 3-6 united.

PASTORAL MINISTRY

PM 601, 602 HOMILETICS I, II
I, a study of the types of sermons; gather in of sermon materials; sermon construction; reading and evaluation various sermon types. II. further instruction concerning sermon preparation; student preaching and evaluation. Req. M. Div.
PM 604 PASTORAL MINISTRY
The pastor’s call to, and purpose in, ministry I serial attention to various pastoral responsibilities, such as; administration of ordinances, conduct of weddings and funerals, home and hospital visitation with observation and/or experience in performing theses functions. Req. M. Div.
PM 605 HISTORY OF PREACHING
A brief survey of the history of Christian preaching from pentecost to the present.
PM 701, 702 INTERNSHIP I, II
I, Preparation for ministry involvement; suggestions and illustrations concerning relationships. II Practical experience under the supervision of a pastor or administrator in an approved church, Para church organization, institution or Christian mission, Req. M. Div.
PM 703 PASTORAL COUNSELING
A course desigeded to develop skills in dealing with emotional, metal, physical, and spiritual problems. Req. M. Div.
PM 705 CHURCH ADMINISTRATION
A consideration of leadership and management principles applied to various areas of church work, such as general over-sight, staff, supervision, and educational programs. Req. M. Div.
PM 706, 806 DISCIPLESHIP
A study of biblical principles and examples; methods of beginning and continuing a discipleship program in the local church, Req. M. Div.
PM 708 CHURCH GROWTH
Introduction to the theology, philosophy and principles of church growth; importance if leadership, church policies and procedures; motivation; assessment of student’ churches and formulation of suggested short and long range plans for their growth.
PM 709, 809 CHURCH PLANTING
The biblical philosophy of church planting; the use and value of demographic surveys, home Bible studies, and evangelism; building needs, land choice and acquisition; various methods of fund raising.
PM 711, 811 WORSHIP
A study of biblical models of, and instruction in, worship; consideration of problems created by changing styles of worship and possible solutions.
PM 715, 816 PRE-MARITAL AND MARITAL COUNSELING
Biblical principles concerning roles within the family; planning counseling sessions; dealing with common family problems.
PM 720, 820 ADVANCED HOMILETICS
A seminar considering the preaching styles of some outstanding puppeteers with a view to applying their techniques to the students’ ministry.
PM 721, 821 CRISIS COUNSELING
A seminar dealing with such issues as; terminal illness, death, family conflict, job loss.
PM 730, 830 STRESS MANAGEMENT
Am understanding of the factors leading to pastoral burn out; scriptural, psychological, and practical suggestions to deal-with, and to prevent, excessive stress.
PM 735, 835 CREATIVITY IN PREACHING
A seminar looking at contemporary preaching styles for the purpose of helping the students to preach more effectively.
PM 799, 899 DIRECTED RESEARCH
Independent study under supervision; written Report required. 3-6 units.

PSYCHOLOGY COUNSELING COURSES

PC 801 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOTHERAPY
Various approached to psychotherapy; therapeutic techniques.
PC 802 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOPATHOLOGY
Emphasis on Humanistic-existential concepts and theories introduction to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorder.
PC 803 MOTIVATION
Consideration of the processes, theories and research in Learning and motivation.
PC 804 PSTCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL PROCESSES
Biological and neurological Mechanisms and their relation to pathological behavior.
PC 805 TESTS AND MEASUREMENT. I
Administration, grading, and interpretation of psychological tests; evaluation of the reliability and validity of tests.
PC 806 TESTS AND MEASUREMENT. II
The use of standard personality tests such as MMPI-II and projective tests such as TAT.
PC 807 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Emphasis upon interpersonal relationships.
PC 808 ETHICAL AND PROFESSIONAL ISSUES
Consideration of laws that govern the profession; development of a personal Christian code of ethics.
PC 809 SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Diagnosis; preparing a treatment program for the addict and close family members.
PC 810 ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY
Diagnosis and treatment of important adolescent issues.
PC 812 MARRIAGE COUNSELING
Recognition of problems such as personal similarities and differences, criticism, and frustration; steps in resolving conflict.
PC 813 PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP
Overview of the relationships the child develops into an adult; problem areas suggested resolution of differences. Also acceptable in this program are PM 703; 715/816; 712/812; 730/830

THEOLOGY

TH 501 THEOLOGY I. BIBLIOLOGY AND THEOLOGY PROPER
Biblical Revelation and inerrancy the doctrine of God; His existence, Trinitarian nature, and Attributes, Req. M.A. M. Div.
TH 502 theology II. ANGELOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY, HAMARTIOLOGY
origin, nature, function, and destiny of both god and bad angels; creation and fall of man the effect of sin upon man and nature. Req. M.A. M., div.
TH 601 THEOLOGY III. CHRISTOLOGY, PENEUMATOLOGY, AND SOTERIOLOGY
Christ’s pre-incarnate state, incarnation, death, resurrection, ascension, and return the person and work of the Holy Spirit in general and in the church; the believer’s personal appropriation of salvation and his sanctification,. Req. M. A., M. Div.
TH 602 THEOLOGY IV. ECCLESIOLOGY AND ESCHATOLOGY
The nature, Organization, and purpose of the church, its ordinances and place in God’s program. Req. M.A., M. Div.
TH 701 THEOLOGY V. CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGY
A consideration of Current theological trends and the background events and thought leading to them. Req, M. Div.
TH 705, 805 OLD TESTAMENT THEOLOGY
A study of major Old Testament Theological themes; relation to, and comparison with, systematic theology.
TH 710, 810 AUGUSTINIAN THEOLOGY
An examination of Augustine’s writings in terms of their philosophical and theological significance in the history of Christian thought.
TH 715, 815 THE THEOLOGY OF CALVIN
A seminar concerning Calvin’s doctrines of sin and grace, and his view of culture as presented in his institutes of the Christian Religion and other major writings.
TH 720, 820 ARMINIAN THEOLOGY
A seminar exploring the writing of Arminius, Wesly and other important Arminian theologians; present statue of Arminianism.
TH 725, 825 ROMAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY
Readings in pat and present roman Cathoric theology; comparison with, and contrast to, Protestant theology in a seminar setting.
TH 799, 899 DIRECTED RESEARCH
Independent study under supervision; written Report required. 3-6 units.