Soteriology, the doctrine of salvation, is one of the grandest themes in the Scriptures. It embraces all of time as well as eternity past and future.  It relates in one way or and New Testaments.  It is personal, national, and cosmic.  And it centers on the greatest Person, our Lord Jesus Christ.

This class goes deeper into the Koine Greek language with an emphasis on translating Greek to English. After a brief review of the fundamentals of the Greek language, such as Alphabet, vowels and diphthongs, verbs, 1st and 2nd Declension nouns, adjectives, and pronouns, we will proceed further with various cases, using translation exercises in the textbook to solidify the students understanding of the subject material covered. The second semester will focus heavily on translations, mainly from the textbook and Greek New Testament.

At the conclusion of this class the student will have a very good understanding of the Greek language, will be able to identify Greek Words by sight (no matter what the endings may be), define Greek Words with very little use of a Greek Lexicon, and will be able to translate selected passages of scripture from the Greek New Testament.

Textbook(s):

• Key Word Study Bible (KJV) AMG Publishers
• New Testament Greek Intermediate – From Morphology to Translation by Gerald L. Stevens
• Thayers Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament by Joseph H. Thayer
• The Greek New Testament – Fourth Revised Edition by Aland, Karavidoupoulos, Martin, and Metzger

This class goes deeper into the Koine Greek language with an emphasis on translating Greek to English. After a brief review of the fundamentals of the Greek language, such as Alphabet, vowels and diphthongs, verbs, 1st and 2nd Declension nouns, adjectives, and pronouns, we will proceed further with various cases, using translation exercises in the textbook to solidify the students understanding of the subject material covered. The second semester will focus heavily on translations, mainly from the textbook and Greek New Testament.

At the conclusion of this class the student will have a very good understanding of the Greek language, will be able to identify Greek Words by sight (no matter what the endings may be), define Greek Words with very little use of a Greek Lexicon, and will be able to translate selected passages of scripture from the Greek New Testament.

Textbook(s):

Thesis Writing 503 is designed to be an continuation of the 502 introductory course but additional concepts. This course gives you more application of the skills you learned in 502 to the subject of Thesis writing. In this course it will be discussed in class an outline, front matter or preliminaries, text, back matter of reference, active voice, passive voice, superlative words, pagination, copyright and other needed materials for thesis writing.

Thesis Writing 602 is the actual writing of the thesis with the instructor’s assistance.

Prerequisites:

Textbook: