1962-1963 Academic Catalog

215-216 THE GENERAL EPISTLES** ('61-'62) A study of Hebrews, James, and the Epistles of Peter, John and Jude. An effort is made to acquaint the student with the content, structure, character and doctrines of these Epistles, together with such relationship as may exist between them and the Levitical economy. Three credit hours each semester 217-218 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY* A detailed and careful investigation of the doctrines of the Christian faith, viz. the Scriptures, God, Angels, Man, Sin, Sal– vation, Christ, The Holy Spirit, the Church, and the Last Things. The importance, aim, content, sources, and methods of Syste– matic Theology are also discussed. Five credit hours each semester 301-302 BIBLE PROPHECY** ('61-'62) A detailed study of the entire field of Bible Prophecy; of that which has been fulfilled and of that which is yet future. Special consideration is given to the prophet Daniel, the Thes– salonian Epistles, and Revelation. Two credit hours eaeh semester 305 CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES* A course designed to demonstrate the factuality of Biblical Christianity. The evidences of a trustworthy Bible, archaeology, history, fulfilled prophecy, miracles, the person and the resur– rection of Christ, and of Christian experience are studied. Two credit hours 306 APOLOGETICS* A defense of Biblical Christianity based on philosophical grounds. The various systems of philosophy are examined crlt· ically and compared with Christian Theism. Two credit hours 307 AN INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY This course will provide 'an orientation to the general field of philosophy, introducing the student to some of the problems which have engaged the minds of philosophers and the solutions which they have offered, evaluating them in the light of Divine 40