Course Descriptions

ID 390 Theology of a Christian Worldview
An introduction to the concept of “worldview,” examining how different worldviews arose and how they continue to structure the modern mind and society. Particular attention is given to the theological basis for a Christian worldview. (3 credits)

CM 300 Orientation to Adult Studies
This course is an introduction to adult learning theory and practical application of the theory in order to prepare adult learners to successfully navigate the LincUp program. The course also introduces adult learners to college services and personnel that will make the transition into college easier. (3 credits)

BI 301 Introduction to Biblical Research
An overview of Biblical research resources and methodologies and the use of those resources and methodologies in writing a research project. (3 credits)

TH 472 Biblical and Philosophical Ethics
This course is designed to provide an adequate foundation for making ethical decisions by critically analyzing various theological and philosophical approaches to ethics. Attention is also given to the role that the Bible plays in developing an ethical system that can be applied to daily life in a comprehensive, consistent, and constructive way (3 credits).

TH 341 Theology of the Restoration Movement
An introduction to the history and theology of the movement begun in America in the late 18th century to promote world evangelism by practicing unity in the church based upon restoration of Biblical authority. (3 credits)

BI 111 Introduction to the Bible
An introduction to the message of God’s Word, as it is developed in the Old and New Testaments. (3 credits)

NT 141 Life of Christ
An examination of the life and teachings of Christ as revealed in the Gospels. (3 credits)

OT 222 Pentateuch
Overview of the history, theology, and literary features of the first five books of the Hebrew Bible (Genesis-Deuteronomy), often called the Law of Moses. Special attention will be given to the major theological themes of the Pentateuch and their importance for understanding the Bible. This course will also cover major texts in the five books, seeking to understand them in their ancient cultural environment, and the way they impact the life of today’s Christian. (3 credits)

OT 420 Hebrew History & Literature II
An overview of Hebrew history from the division of the Israelite nation to the return from Babylonian exile and restoration of the Judean state, including a brief study of the historical context and content of each of the literary prophets (Isaiah to Malachi). (3 credits)

NT 340 Introduction to Pauline Epistles
An introduction to the letters of the apostle Paul, with attention to their theological relevance to the church. (3 credits)

BI 364 Foundations of Bible Study
A survey of resources, principles, and methods of Bible study, with special attention to the authority of Scripture and interpreting and applying the messages of the New and Old Testaments. (3 credits)

TH 361 Foundations of Theology
A systematic introduction to the study of theology and its central themes, with special attention given to Revelation, God, Creation, Humanity, Sin, Salvation, Jesus Christ, the Church, Holy Spirit and Eschatology. (3 credits)

NT 242 Acts: A History of the Early Church
A chronological, biographical, exegetical, and theological survey of the book of Acts, with special attention to the role of the Holy Spirit and willing human servants in the establishment and growth of the earliest Christian communities. (3 credits)

BL 243, 244 – Elementary Greek I, II
An introduction to the basic elements of New Testament Greek, with special emphasis upon grammatical forms, functions, and vocabulary as they relate to a better understanding of the New Testament (3 credits each).

AD 304 Personal Planning and Management Skills
Through this course you will develop spiritual, personal and career goals along with the strategies necessary to accomplish those goals. You will also develop the means to prioritize your various roles and tasks. (3 credits)

CM 310 Church Ministries Seminar
Students enrolled in the General Ministry Degree are required to have appropriate supervised ministry experiences in a ministry setting. These experiences will focus on one’s chosen area of ministry and will be formally evaluated. (3 credits)

CM 301 Dynamics of Evangelism & Missions
This course is designed to help the student locally become an effective witness for Christ and globally become a “world Christian.” (3 credits)

PR 212 Homiletics.
A course providing the theological basis for preaching and the basic techniques necessary for sermon construction and delivery. (3 credits)

CM 232 Teaching and Learning in the Church.
An introduction to learning theories and teaching strategies, especially in the church. (3 credits)

PR 302 Church Leadership & Administration
A course designed to assist the student in planning and carrying out an effective program for developing leaders within the local church. (3)

CM 410 Ministerial Ethics
This is a course in applied ethical theory to the profession of Christian ministry wherein students will explore various ethical dilemmas associated with ministry and develop a decision making strategy for how to apply the ethical teachings of the Bible to the ethical dilemmas being explored. (3)

CM 499 Program Objectives Portfolio
Students will assemble and organize a portfolio of work demonstrating their mastery of each of the LCC learning objectives. Portfolios will present evidence of students’ understanding of key theories, as well as application of these theories. (0)
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