Schedule of Courses 
Fall 2003
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 27-28; December 20-January 4.)

Gr 381-3     Intermediate Greek I
A thorough study of Greek grammar and syntax; readings from the Synoptic Gospels as well as contemporaneous non-biblical writings.  Prereq: 1 year of New Testament Greek
September 29-January 19     Dr. Leonard Coppes
M 6:00-8:30 pm

Math 241-2   Analytic Geometry and Calculus II
Belleview Preparatory School Advanced Placement Calculus BC. Topics include transcendental functions, methods of integration, polar coordinates, conic sections, improper integrals, infinite series. Prereq.: Math 240
September 2-January 23   Dr. David M. Larue  Note early starting date
TThF 8:00-9:15 am

OT 389-3 or 4: Analytic Bible Study: Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament (Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon)
This course is a survey of the genre and role of wisdom literature in ancient Israel and in the Church. Representative wisdom texts will be examined with an eye toward theological content and spiritual applications. Major themes such as suffering and the meaning of life will be examined in light of these books. Prerequisite: two semesters of Bible Survey or permission of the instructor.
September 30-January 20
T 10 am-noon   Textbooks 

Rel 281-3     Bible Survey I
A general survey and synthesis of the Bible. The course offers an opportunity for welding into an organic whole the student’s Biblical information and knowledge. In Rel 281-282, students read the entire Bible. This course is required for most certificates and degrees and is strongly recommended to all students.
October 2-January 22
Th 6:00-8:30 pm     Textbooks 

Note: Theo 202 and Theo 499 are scheduled concurrently. Both are based on Purkiser, Exploring Our Christian Faith. In addition, J. Kenneth Grider's A Wesleyan-Holiness Theology is required for Theo 499. Only one option (either 202 or 499) may be chosen. There will be additional reading depending on the course, and the number of units, chosen. Theo 202 is a lower-division course and will have less demanding requirements. Theo 499 is an upper-division course and is intended for those who have some formal background in theology. It is particularly appropriate for those planning to major in Biblical Theology or to earn the degree, Bachelor of Theology.

Theo 202-3 or 4    Exploring Our Christian Faith II 
The purpose of this course is to provide an introduction to evangelical Wesleyan Christianity as understood in churches conventionally described as part of the holiness movement. In addition to a survey of theology, Theo 201 together with Theo 202 gives attention to the history of doctrine, to comparative religions, and to the ethics and practices of the Christian life. Theo 201 is not a prerequisite for this course.
September 29-January 21          Rev. Suzanne Wolfram
M-W 8:00-9:15 am   Textbooks

Theo 499-3 or 4   Special Topics: Wesleyan-Holiness Theology II
Second semester topics include the person of Christ, the meaning of atonement, the emptied tomb, the first work of grace, the second work of grace, the church, the sacraments, the means of grace, and the doctrine of last things. Wesleyan-Holiness Theology I is not a prerequisite for this course. Prerequisite: junior standing or permission of instructor.
September 29-January 21        Rev. Suzanne Wolfram
M-W 8:00-9:15 am   Textbooks

        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.
        .      Top of Page

          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.