1966-1967 Academic Catalog

'BIBLICAL EDUCATION Cedarville 337 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 revelation. Three credit ho11rs 430 SEMINAR IN CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGY This seminar course is designed to introduce the student to the present theological situation. Periodicals and current books will provide the source for private research and group discussion. Two credit hottrs 433-434 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY A continuation of 333-334. T-wo credit ho11rs each semester C. PRACTICAL THEOLOGY 240 EVANGELISM A survey of Biblical evangelism, familiarizing the students with the teaching of God's Word regarding the responsibility to evangelize, the basic facts which must be recognized and the Scriptures to be employed in helping the unsaved to see their need of a Saviour, the simplicity of receiving salvation as a gift, and the grounds for assurance of its possession. The course will include a study of some of the most prewilent of the religious organizations claiming to be Chris– tian as to the Biblical basis for their beliefs, instructing the students .W the rut of winning those who have been ensnared in hexesy. Thret1 credit lxmn 241 MISSIONS SURVEY A survey of the history of missions from apostolic times correlated with a study of New Testament missionary principles and practices. The organization and policies of the GARBC approved agencies will be examined. Three credit ho11rs 340 PASTORAL INTERNSHIP A course designed to introduce the student to the various ministries of the church pastor. Each student is assigned as an understudy to a local pastor who will guide the student through practical experiences. Regular reoorts "or\ an activity log will be required. Two credit ho11rs 440 BAPTIST HISTORY AND POLITY A consideration of the doctrines and principles which have distinguished Baptists from earliest times to the present day. Emphasis of the Biblical demands upon the local church in the light of the present apostasy and the ecumenical movement. Three credit hottrs D. BIBLICAL LANGUAGES 251-252 ELEMENTARY GREEK The basic elements of the Greek language. Careful attention is given to grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and the reading of selected portions of the Greek New Testament. Four lectures plus a lab or fifth lecture per week. 351-352 INTERMEDIATE GREEK Prerequisite: Greek 251-252 Potlf' credit ho11rs each semester Detailed study of advanced Greek grammar, reading in the Greek New Tes– tament, the application of advanced syntactical rules, and an introduction to exegesis. Three credit hottrs each serruster 36