Greek and Hebrew course information: We offered beginning Old Testament Hebrew during the 2001-2002 school year, and anticipate offering beginning Greek and second year Hebrew in 2002-2003. It is strongly recommended (though not absolutely required) to study the alphabet in advance of the first class session of first-year Greek or Hebrew. Please call, write, or e-mail the college to obtain advance study materials if you want to take the Greek course in Fall 2002.  books

 

Elementary New Testament Greek    books History of the Christian Church  books
The General Epistles    books Intermediate Old Testament Hebrew     books
Life and Letters of Paul     books Introductory Psychology    books
Christian Literature and the Arts   books
Introduction to the Bible
Online bookstore
Independent Study
 Fall Schedule in printable format  (coming soon)
Form for online registration

 
All listed classes meet at the Southeast Classroom on the first floor of the College Building (red sandstone castle) at 3455 West 83rd Avenue, Westminster, Colorado (north of Denver near Federal Boulevard and 84th Avenue) unless specified.

(Note: no classes November 28-29; December 21-January 5)

CST 408-3  History of the Christian Church II           F02#4
(Second semester of a two-semester sequence. This course may profitably be studied even by students who have not had the first semester.)
Historical background; the rise and development of the Christian Church from medieval until modern times. The Church in the United States.  (Formerly Rel 108)
September 25-January 22       Dr. John Howard Reed
Tentative schedule: W 1:00-3:30 pm   syllabus  books

Eng 399-3   Special Topics: Christian Literature and the Arts    F02#6
(Recommended for those preparing to be pastors, preachers, writers. Applies to the literature requirement for degree programs.)
This course is intended to introduce students to the rich and varied Christian literary heritage.Beginning with St. Augustine’s Confessions through the modern day writings of Walter Wangerin and C. S. Lewis, students trace the artistic expression of the Christian faith. 
September 25-January 22        Ruth Crawl
W 4:00-6:30 pm  books  syllabus

        Gr 241-3  Elementary New Testament Greek I        F02#5
        Orthography, etymology, syntax. Readings from the Gospels and the Epistles of John. (Formerly Gr 41-42)  Gr 241-242 satisfies the classical requirement for the B.A. and Th.B. degrees. Recommended for all ministerial students.
        September 23-January 20      Dr. Leonard Coppes
        M 5:30-8:00 pm     books
Hebr 381-2   Intermediate Old Testament Hebrew I        F02#3 
Continues an inductive and didactic introduction to reading in biblical Hebrew. Orthography, pronunciation, and vocabulary, elements of syntax, and utilization of the Hebrew Lexicon continue to be emphasized. Increasing fluency in reading and exegesis are course goals. (Formerly Hebr 81)
Prerequisite: Hebr 242 or equivalent (two semesters of Old Testament Hebrew)
September 23-January 20      Dr. Leonard Coppes
M 8:00-9:40 pm     books
        NT 321-2 or 3   The General Epistles           F02#1
        Analytic study of the Petrine, Johannic, and other New Testament Epistles, excluding those of Paul.   (Formerly Rel 88)
        September 26-January 23         Rev. Neta L. Wolfram
        [note time change] Th, 10:30 am-12:30 pm books  syllabus

        Psy 161-3   Introductory Psychology              F02#7
        General one-semester survey of major topics in psychology, such as personality, frustration and conflict, learning and memory, and biological components of behavior. (Formerly Psy 61)
        [note change in starting date]September 26-January 23         Rev. Suzanne G. Wolfram
        TTh, 8:00-9:15 am books

        Rel 487-3 or 4    The Life and Letters of Saint Paul       F02#2
        (Second semester of a two-semester sequence. This course may profitably be studied even by students who have not had the first semester.)Based on Conybeare and Howson’s biography of Paul. A careful study of the times, accomplishments, and writings of the great Apostle. The Book of Acts; the Pauline Epistles.
        September 24-January 21    Rev. Phillip J. Wolfram
        T 6:00-8:30 pm  books  syllabus

        Rel 121-3     Introduction to the Bible     F02#8
        This survey course is particularly appropriate for those just entering on formal Bible study. It covers the major themes of the Bible and the main content of each of its sixty-six Books. It also considers the sources from which the Bible has been developed, the processes involved in its transmission to the present time, the significance of revisions, its content, and its place in the history of religion
        [note time change] October 3-January 23
        Th 6:00-8:30 pm  books syllabus  
         

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        Registration is required to insure sufficient enrollment and course materials. To register, use our convenient online form ; or mail or e-mail the following information: Full name, postal address, home and work phone numbers (with area code), e-mail address, and the course numbers and names of courses for which you wish to register.    Top of Page

        Fees
        Tuition for one semester hour credit is $100; non-credit, $50. (The number of semester hours follows the hyphen in the course number. For example, Rel 121-3 is a 3-credit course.) Books are additional. Tuition for one CEU (continuing education unit) is $40.
        Payment plan: you may pay your tuition in three equal installments, if you prefer. No grades or transcripts will be issues to students with a balance owing on account.
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          Independent Study Courses
        Numerous courses are available by correspondence on an independent basis and may be begun at any time.   Click to view our independent-study brochure which gives course descriptions and further information.