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A course that has as its primary content the Old Testament, with special attention given to the law, the prophets and the history of Israel.
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will:
Most importantly, you will need a good cross-referenced Study Bible in a modern English translation, e.g., NASB, NIV, ESV.
This course consists of ten learning modules (each of which contain reading, quizzes, a written lesson, an online project, and an application assignment) and one final exam.
Each module is worth 80 points, and the final exam is 200 points, for a total of 1,000 points possible.
A course that includes a foundation in New Testament study with a focus on Jesus Christ as portrayed in the Gospels and Epistles. Also included is a series of explorations into the relevancy of Christ to modern life.
*In order to help you complete the course in time, this class does have module due dates.
The course is designed to meet the following objectives in whatever Christian tradition the student belongs—Catholic, Orthodox, or Protestant. If the student is not a Christian, then he/she will see why Christians believe as they do.
Optional texts:
*Once a student is enrolled, the professor will provide options for accessing these resources at no or low cost.
This course consists of 10 modules with a combination of discussion topics, checkpoints, internet research projects, quizzes, and papers in each.
Assignments are worth between 50 and 100 points each, for a total of 1,000 points possible.
Specific methods are taught to enable the students to understand the propositions of the biblical text, relate those propositions to one another, and ask questions of the text in order to discover what the biblical writers meant to convey through their writings.
*In order to help you complete the course in time, this class does have module due dates.
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
*Once a student is enrolled, the professor will provide options for accessing these resources at no or low cost.
This course consists of 15 assignments and no exams.
Each assignment is worth between 25 and 200 points, for a total of 1,000 points possible.
A detailed study of the book of Romans with special emphasis on Paul’s purpose in writing the book and the development of his argument throughout the book.
The goals of this course are six-fold—that the students:
Required to have three English translations of Paul’s letter to the Romans.
This course consists of 15 assignments including papers and study questions, and no exams.
Lesson 1 assignment is worth 50 points, lessons 2-14 are worth 20 points each, and Lesson 15 assignment is worth 40 points, for a total of 350 points possible.
A historical study with particular attention given to the missionary expansion of the early church, the work of the Holy Spirit and the place of the church in the world.
Upon successful completion of this course, the student should:
A literal (formal equivalent) translation of the Bible is required.
This course consists of ten assignments, the majority of which are papers, and one final comprehensive essay exam.
The assignments range in points from 20 to 40, for a total of 260 points.
A survey of Christian belief as developed during the history of the church.
*In order to help you complete the course in time, this class does have module due dates.
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will have learned about:
*Once a student is enrolled, the professor will provide options for accessing these resources at no or low cost.
This course consists of 10 Modules which contain a variety of assignments, such as Discussion Topics, Quizzes, Checkpoints, Papers, Internet Research, and a Final Project.
Assignments are worth 50-100 points each, with the final project worth 200, for a total of 1,000 points in the course.
This course is a survey of the classical categories of Christian thought concerning Theology Proper (i.e., divinity), Christology, Pneumatology, Soteriology, Anthropology (insofar as it determines Soteriology), Ecclesiology, and Eschatology.
*In order to help you complete the course in time, this class does have module due dates.
This course will:
*Once a student is enrolled, the professor will provide options for accessing this resource at no or low cost.
This course includes discussion topics, checkpoints, internet research, quizzes, papers, and a final project.
The individual assignments are worth between 25 and 50 points, with the quizzes and the papers worth 50 points each, and the final project worth 200 points, for a total of 1000 points for the course.
The integration of Christian thought with contemporary ideas and an introduction to Christian apologetics. Engaging those questions that pose the greatest challenge to Christian faith in contemporary culture, in the hope of receiving from God a clearer perception of the truth, goodness and beauty of the Gospel.
The objective of all Christian pursuits of truth, goodness and beauty is to enjoy the goodness of God, who has not left us in darkness, but has made himself known in Jesus Christ by the Holy Spirit, conveyed through the Scriptures as witnessed by His people.
The formal objectives of the course are as follows:
This course consists of an opening survey, reading assignment, a book summary, interviews and analysis, a written response paper, and three exams.
The opening survey is worth 10 points, the reading assignments are worth 420 points, the book summary 100 points, the interviews/analysis 70 points, written response 50 points, the first two exams 100 points each, and the final exam 150 points—for a total of 1000 points in the course.
Thank you for your interest in Taylor University’s online programs! We are happy to answer your questions.
Email: online@taylor.edu
Phone: 1-800-845-3149 | 765-998-4130
Fax: 765-998-4577