1973-1974 Academic Catalog

iblical ucation Professors: Mead C. Armstrong, Robert Gromacki, Chairman; George L. Lawlor, Jack R. Riggs Associate Professors: Jean Fisher, Richard T. Mcintosh Assistant Professor: James M. Grier The division of Biblical Education is comprised of A) Biblical Studies, B) Philosophy and Religion, C) Theology, D) Practical Theology, E) Biblical Languages, and F) Christian Education. This division seeks to provide a Biblical foundation for a liberal arts education, presenting the great truths of the Scripture by studying correct principles of interpretation and proper application in order that the student may be an effective witness for Christ regardless of the vocation which he may be led to pursue. It also seeks to lay a good foundation for those persons called of God into full-time vocational Christian ministries. The pre-seminary program is designed for students anticipating graduate work. Seminary candidates should consult seminary catalogs to determine detailed requirements and adjust their program at Cedarville College accordingly. The purpose of the Biblical Education Comprehensive major is to provide training for the person who upon graduation will go out directly as a director of Christian Education, a youth worker, a missionary candidate, or as a pastor. Certain emphases can be gained through course selection and supervised field experiences. Future Christian Education directors and youth workers can gain a minor in this area besides a practicum in their area of interest. Pastoral candidates can elect a student internship in pastoral ministries to reinforce their academic program. A missions emphasis can be achieved through the following interdisciplinary program: 226 Religion and Culture 241 Missions Survey 244 Contemporary World Missions 430 Independent Study - Missions 450 Missionary Internship SS History (Choice) Black America Modern and Contemporary Europe Far East SS Geography (Choice) Western Hemisphere Eastern Hemisphere IS American Minorities