Class Syllabus: Bible History I
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Learn Online: Bible History I

Syllabus: Bible History I

 

Course Description

Get ready for a cruise adventure of a lifetime!! In this course, enrollees will be taken on a cruise through the Biblical ocean of learning and finding hidden streams of little known theological facts. We will grapple with often asked questions such as, What is the Bible and where did it come from? What is the Apocrypha? Who decided what should go in the Bible? Why are the Dead Sea Scrolls so important? What is the Septuagint? Where did all the Bible translations come from and are they all right? This course provides solid, practical answers from mainstream Christian thought. You will love the lessons' question and answer format. So come on now, get aboard, we are just about ready to leave dock. But, come prepared. Have your "spiritual Dramamine" close by. It may be a turbulent ride!!

Course Requirements

There are no particular requirements for this class except excitement for learning and a commitment to grow in Biblical awareness. All other material will be provided or accessible online. It will probably be helpful if you have at least a rudimentary acquaintance with theological concepts and the Bible but it is not mandatory. Commitment to the course is the key.

Course Goals

For participants to increase understanding of how the Christian Bible came into existence; to procure answers to the most pervading questions surrounding the Bible; and to gain an appreciation for why the Bible remains the most published, most quoted, most translated, and most influential book in the history of mankind.

Course Materials

Accessible from the net and instructor.

Grading Policy

Grading system will be as follows:
All Readings, Quizzes, and Activity Assignments will count for 100% of grade. Test grades will be calculated as follows: 90 - 100 = A; 80 - 89 = B; 70 - 79 = C; Scores below 70 will require student to re-taken exam. Writing assignments will be rated according to the content and how it relates to topic under discussion. When asked for your personal opinion or feelings about a given subject, answering as specifically as possible will result in high grades. Vagueness in expressing yourself is strongly discouraged. What the instructor will be looking for is specificity and context.

You can work at your own pace!

Course Disclaimer

The instructor have provided answers consistent with her belief system and based upon an eclectic theological perspective. The content is not intended to persuade, but rather to motivate serious contemplation on Biblical and theological issues and to encourage further inquiry.

Other Related Classes in Religious Studies

  • Bible History II This class, begins where we left off in Bible History 1. If you did not take it, you are encouraged to do so. Though it is not mandatory, Part 1 addresses questions not covered in this class such as; Where did the Bible come from? Who decided what s...
  • Sifting Sensibly: The Thinking Man's Guide to Biblical Faith This is a course that will help Christian students who have to read secular materials to do so with increased discernment. The course uses the S.I.F.T. strategy developed by Dr. Carney for evaluating any communication with which a student may&nb...
  • The End of the Church Age? The Bible has a lot to say about the days in which we are living. It shows shows we are going through the period of Great Tribulation. A time when God's judgment has come on the various churches and congregations around the world for sin and unfaithfulne...
  • Whatever Became of Jesus' Apostles? Have you ever wondered how Christianity spread so far, so fast. Do you know who were the first Christian missionaries? They were the original Twelve Disciples. They, along with others like Joseph of Aramathea, and Mary Magdalene, are the reason that Chris...
  • World Religions 101 World Religions 101 provides a clear and concise introduction to the major world religions. You'll learn about the people, places, practices and philosophies shaping today's events.   Some religions might be familiar, some strange and some you ma...




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