DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 47 13-14. Homiletics Advanced Homiletics. Practice in the preparation and delivery of sermons. One hour a week throughout the year. Required for candi– dates of the Gospel Ministry. Religion: Professors McChesney and Jurkat 2. General Course in Missions The problems, possibilities, means and obligations of evangelizing the world and the motives, aims, and methods of the foreign mis– sionary. Elective. Two hours a week, one semester. Not given every year. Required of Seminary students. 5-6. Religious Education A study of Pedagogy, History, Curricula, Principles, Organization, and Administration of Religious Education. Three hours throughout the year. 7-8. Biblical Theology A study of the facts of revelation in the Scriptures and the de– velopment of doctrines of the Bible. Two hours a week throughout the year. Required of candidates for the Gospel Ministry. 9-10. Systematic Theology The study of the science of God and of the relations between God and the universe. Three hours a week for three years. Required of all candidates for the Gospel Ministry. 11-12. Pastoral Theology A study of the character and conduct of ministers of the Gospel and their relations to the church in particular and general. Two hours a week throughout the year. Required of candidates for the Ministry of the Gospel. 13-14. Church Government A study of church law and its application to members, congrega– tions, and the larger organizations of the Church. One hour a week throughout the year. Required of all candidates for the ministry. Sociology: Professor Steele 1. Principles of Sociology Introductory course. Make up of society considered; universal structure and functions of social life stressed; "the individual makes the group and the group makes the individual." Three hours a week, one semester. Required. 2. Social Pathology Maladjustments of society interpreted in terms of sociological theory. Theory and actuality in social problems. Three hours a week, one semester.
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