Academic Catalog 2013-2014 
    
    Jun 15, 2024  
Academic Catalog 2013-2014 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Offerings


Click here to view the Texas Common Course Numbering System.

Each course includes an academic discipline prefix followed by four numerals (Example: HIST 3305). The first numeral indicates the academic level of a course; Academic Achievement is indicated by a “0”; freshman-level courses by a “1”; sophomore-level courses by a “2”; junior/senior-level courses by a “3” or “4”; courses restricted to graduate students by a “5.”

After taking a higher level course, a student is not allowed to take the prerequisite of the course for credit. For example, if a student successfully completed MATH 1304 - College Algebra, the student would not be allowed to take ACAC 0325 - Pre-Algebra and ACAC0326 - Elementary Algebra or MATH1300 - Intermediate Algebra.

The second digit indicates the semester hour credit given for the course. The third and fourth digits represent the position of the course in the sequence of offerings by the discipline.

Example: HIST 3305

  HIST - History curriculum
  3 - Junior level course
  3 - Three semester hours credit
  05 - Fifth course in the sequence of history courses

Other indicators used in the numbering system include:

  1. Career and Technology courses are indicated by CTED prefix.
  2. Hyphenated numbers, which indicate that the first semester course is usually a prerequisite to the second (GERM 1301-1302).
  3. Directed Study Courses indicated by a section number of 99 (HIST 3305.99).
  4. Practicum Courses indicated by a 60-69 in the final two digits (EDUC 4361).
  5. Experimental/Special Courses indicated by a 79X in the final digits (ENGL 4379X).
  6. Honor Courses indicated by a 90-99 in the final two digits (MATH 4691).

Not every course is offered regularly. Students should consult the Schedule of Classes to ascertain which courses are actually offered during a given semester.

Course Numbering System

Number  Eligibility
0100-0300 Developmental or Ensemble course
1000-1400 Freshman course
2000-2400 Sophomore course
3000-3400 Junior course
4000-4600 Senior course
5000-6600 Graduate course

Please note, when searching courses by Code or Number, an asterisk (*) can be used to return mass results. For instance a Code search of ” 23* ” can be entered, returning all 2300 level courses.

 

Psychology

  
  • PSYC 1301 - General Psychology


    3 hrs

    History of psychology, physiology, learning perception, social psychology, personality, abnormal behavior, and therapy.
  
  • PSYC 2301 - Developmental Psychology


    3 hrs

    Physical, intellectual, emotional, and social maturation of the individual from conception through adulthood. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301 
  
  • PSYC 2305 - Adolescent Development


    3 hrs

    Physical, intellectual and personality development of students from middle childhood through adolescence.
  
  • PSYC 2306 - Child Growth and Development


    3 hrs

    Physical, intellectual, and personality development of healthy children from birth through middle childhood.
  
  • PSYC 3201 - Introduction to the Profession of Psychology


    2 hrs

    Introduction to areas of specialization, educational and certification requirements, ethics, and cultural considerations for careers in psychology.
  
  • PSYC 3302 - Motivation and Emotion


    3 hrs

    Examination of current research and theories about motivation and emotion and application of those theories to the lives of people. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301  or consent of instructor.
  
  • PSYC 3309 - History and Systems of Psychology


    3 hrs

    Contributions made by prominent historical figures to the development of psychological systems and theories. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301 
  
  • PSYC 3310 - Theories of Personality


    3 hrs

    Various ways of defining “personality” and an in-depth study of the major theories of personality; applying knowledge of personality development to enhance students’ human relations skills. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301  and PSYC 2301 , or consent of instructor.
  
  • PSYC 3314 - Psychology and the Law


    3 hrs

    JUAD 3314  A study of the influence psychology has on the legal decision-making process and public policy; evaluation of traditional legal dilemmas, e.g., individual rights versus the common good.
  
  • PSYC 3317 - Rape: Perspectives on Sexual Assault


    3 hrs

    JUAD 3317  and SOCI 3317  Description, understanding, and investigation of sexual assaults; preventative techniques to avoid and deter would-be rapists and sexual assaulters.
  
  • PSYC 3318 - Ethics for Behavioral and Social Sciences


    3 hrs

    JUAD 3318  and SOCI 3314  A study of the various codes of ethics for the helping professions and law enforcement.
  
  • PSYC 3321 - Marriage and the Family


    3 hrs

    JUAD 3321  and SOCI 3321  Examination of the family as a social institution; comparative analysis of kinship systems; and recent changes in American family structure.
  
  • PSYC 3325 - Forensic Psychology


    3 hrs

    JUAD 3325  A study of the impact of psychological influences on the development of criminal behavior; criminal profiling to identify targets of investigation; utilization of profiling by the court and correctional systems
  
  • PSYC 3411 - Research Methods and Data Analysis


    4 hrs

    POLS 3411  and SOCI 3411  Laboratory course designed to introduce the ethics, types, and designs of research projects and to apply and extend knowledge of the methods of collecting, analyzing, interpreting, and presenting research data.
  
  • PSYC 4308 - Substance Abuse: Assessment and Treatment


    3 hrs

    Use and abuse of substances; sociocultural, historical, legal, and clinical issues related to drug use; theories and therapeutic approaches for treatment and prevention.
  
  • PSYC 4309 - Psychology of Death and Dying


    3 hrs

    American “death system” reflecting contemporary theories of death and dying.
  
  • PSYC 4310 - Social Psychology


    3 hrs

    SOCI 4310  Individual experience and behavior in social situations with an emphasis on experimental procedures for determining the nature of interpersonal relationships. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301  or consent of instructor.
  
  • PSYC 4311 - Abnormal Psychology


    3 hrs

    JUAD 4311  Symptoms and causes of major psychoses and neuroses together with an introduction to principles of psychotherapy. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301  and PSYC 2301 , or consent of instructor.
  
  • PSYC 4312 - Psychology of Parenting


    3 hrs

    A study of different methods of parenting, including communication skills, problem solving, discipline, child development; theory as well as role play.
  
  • PSYC 4313 - Cognitive Psychology


    3 hrs

    An examination of how people perceive, remember, think about their world.
  
  • PSYC 4318 - Introduction to Counseling


    3 hrs

    Major theories of counseling: emphasis on the development of basic therapeutic skills. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301  and PSYC 2301 , or consent of instructor
  
  • PSYC 4319 - Human Sexuality


    3 hrs

    Various facets of human sexuality including historical traditions, gender and sexual identity, anatomy and physiology as it affects sexuality, wellness, arousal and responsiveness, love and affection, infertility and pregnancy, sexuality throughout the lifespan, sexual dysfunction and therapy, STDs, and sexual abuse.
  
  • PSYC 4320 - Physiological Psychology


    3 hrs

    Ideas about how the nervous system produces psychological phenomena such as hunger, addiction, memory, language, and mental disorders. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1301  or consent of instructor.
  
  • PSYC 4340 - Topics in Psychology


    3 hrs

    Selected issues/topics in psychology.
  
  • PSYC 4360 - Practicum


    3 hrs

    Supervised field experience in community agencies with an emphasis on integration of theory and practice.

Public Administration

  
  • PUAD 5300 - Criminal Law/Civil Law: A Comparative Analysis


    3 hrs

    An in-depth investigation and comparative study of criminal and civil law including their respective history and development, substantive and procedural differences, remedies, and distinctive characteristics.
  
  • PUAD 5302 - International Legal systems: A Comparative Study


    3 hrs

    Comparative analysis of international justice systems; the role of these justice agencies as part of societal response to crime; the knowledge base of justice systems; issues, problems, and trends.
  
  • PUAD 5303 - Public Administration


    3 hrs

    In-depth study in such areas as historical development; leaders and leading public organizations; scholarly writings; context, nature, core functions, and structure of public administration; public policy-making, analysis and implementation; managing public organizations; role and effect of politics, regulation, and administrative law on public administration; and public administration’s future challenges.
  
  • PUAD 5306 - Administrative Law


    3 hrs

    An overview of administrative law topics such as legislative, executive, and judicial control of administrative actions, public and private access to information, the administrative hearing process, and other due process concerns.
  
  • PUAD 5307 - Emergency Management


    3 hrs

    Introduction to policies and management practices intended to prepare for, respond to, recover from, and mitigate the damage done by natural disasters, hazards, industrial accidents and terrorist attacks in the United States.
  
  • PUAD 5310 - Survey of Homeland Security


    3 hrs

    Examination of such issues as the role and bureaucracy of the Department of Homeland Security; relationship and influences of domestic and international terrorism on shaping homeland security policy and procedures; weapons of mass destruction; and civil liberties in the post 9/11 world.
  
  • PUAD 5311 - Understanding Terrorism and Its History


    3 hrs

    A study of the history and nature of domestic and international terrorism; special emphasis will be given to on understanding the motivation of international terrorist organizations and their missions and goals.
  
  • PUAD 5312 - Weapons of Mass Destruction and Terrorism


    3 hrs

    A study of the history and severity of the threat posed by Weapons of Mass Destruction; how new forms of terrorism and wmd’s affect the post-9/11 security environment.
  
  • PUAD 5313 - Applied Alternative Dispute Resolution


    3 hrs

    Advance level workshops directed toward applying the various ADR methods, including negotiation, mediation, and arbitration, in the resolution of different types of conflicts and disagreements.
  
  • PUAD 5314 - Law Enforcement Administration


    3 hrs

    Focus on the law enforcement agency from the standpoint of top and middle management, including but not limited to labor relations, personnel management, fiscal administration, and the integration of internal and external operations.
  
  • PUAD 5315 - Special Topics in Homeland Security


    3 hrs

    In-depth exploration, analysis, and assessment of contemporary topics of special concern to homeland security.
  
  • PUAD 5316 - Special Topics in Justice Administration


    3 hrs

    In-depth exploration, analysis, and assessment of contemporary topics of special concern to the administration of criminal/juvenile justice systems.
  
  • PUAD 5317 - Special Topics in Government Administration


    3 hrs

    Seminar on important topics not ordinarily covered in other courses; offered in response to special departmental interests of faculty and students.
  
  • PUAD 5318 - Current Issues in Public Administration


    3 hrs

    Advance level workshops directed toward identifying and analyzing current public policy issues.
  
  • PUAD 5320 - Cultural Diversity


    3 hrs

    A comparative analysis and critical thinking about the changing sociological, economical and political status of the diverse cultural groups in the United States and globally.
  
  • PUAD 5340 - Public Administration Capstone


    3 hrs

    An integrated review of the core courses (Ethics, Legal Environment, Public Finance, and Public Administration), combining and applying their principles with public policy process and analysis principles to propose public policy solutions to public administration issues.

Religion

  
  • RLGN 0001 - Theological Research and Writing Lab


    0 hrs

    Workshop to guide students through research, writing, and completion of Turabian style research project as required by the School of Religion and Philosophy; course offered on-line and on the Plainview campus. Note: Must be taken as a co-requisite with the first upper-level RLED/RLGN course which requires a research paper or if required by the instructor. Course Fee: $50
  
  • RLGN 1301 - Old Testament History


    3 hrs

    An introductory survey of the historical literature with special attention to the institutions, religion, and national life of the Hebrew people.
  
  • RLGN 1302 - New Testament History


    3 hrs

    An introductory survey of the historical literature with special attention to the background and origins of Christian beliefs and practices, and to the life of Jesus Christ and the early Christian community.
  
  • RLGN 1320 - Introduction to Christian Missions


    3 hrs

    Introduction to Christian mission utilizing a trans-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary approach. Configuring Christian mission within the new paradigm of fine arts, education, social and behavior sciences, mathematics and natural sciences, language (including ESL), business, and music (especially ethnomusicology) alongside traditional mission mechanisms of proclamation, evangelism, and church-planting. Equipping short- and long-term mission volunteers in each of the disciplines within the university system. Seeking to identify and articulate effective means of doing mission from this approach.
  
  • RLGN 3309 - Spiritual Formation


    3 hrs

    RLED 3309  Principles of discipleship, prayer, spiritual gifts, and ministry involvement. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 3331 - Anthropology for Christian Missions


    3 hrs

    The study of humankind from a biblical perspective, including the elements of human cultures, particularly rituals, symbols, and ceremonies; the relationship of cultural anthropology and Christian mission, particularly in cross-cultural contexts. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 0001, RLGN 1301 , and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 3335 - Understanding Christian Marriage


    3 hrs

    RLED 3335  Biblical understanding of marriage and related areas of marital growth. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4302 - Christian Theology


    3 hrs

    The central doctrines of the Christian faith from a systematic approach. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4303 - Philosophy of Religion


    3 hrs

    PHIL 4303  Philosophical thinking about religion with emphasis on the Judeo-Christian tradition; major attention on the nature of religious experience, the nature and existence of God, the problem of evil and suffering, religious epistemology, human destiny, and the relation of science and religion. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4304 - Old Testament Theology


    3 hrs

    Major theological concepts in the Old Testament. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4305 - New Testament Theology


    3 hrs

    Major theological concepts in the New Testament. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4306 - The Intertestamental Period


    3 hrs

    History of the Jewish people during the period known as Second Temple Judaism, including a survey of the apocryphal, pseudepigraphal, and Dead Sea literature and their implications for New Testament study. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4307 - Church History


    3 hrs

    History of the Christian Church. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4308 - Evangelism


    3 hrs

    RLED 4308  Principles, messages, and methods of the New Testament evangelism and discipleship. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4310 - World Religions


    3 hrs

    PHIL 4310  Introduction to the thought of major religions of the world. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4311 - New Religious Movements


    3 hrs

    Introduction to the history and thought of religious or spiritual groups founded after 1800, which evidence deviant beliefs and/or practices from established denominations and religions; major attention on Latter-Day Saints, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Christian Science, New Age Movements, and other groups which have a significant presence in the United States. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4312 - Contemporary Christian Missions


    3 hrs

    RLED 4312  Examination of current Christian mission efforts through various national and international mission agencies, emphasizing organization, strategies and methodologies for support and involvement. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4313 - Issues in Contemporary Theology


    3 hrs

    Issues in contemporary theology utilizing the work of major twentieth-century theological writers. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4314 - Biblical Interpretation


    3 hrs

    PHIL 4314  The science of biblical exegesis and interpretation. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4315 - The Christian Ministry


    3 hrs

    RLED 4315  Christian Ministry in contemporary culture. Includes historical and theological foundations, avenues of ministry, preventive education, and pastoral counseling. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4316 - The Pentateuch and Former Prophets


    3 hrs

    Genesis through Second Kings. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4317 - Latter Prophets


    3 hrs

    The lives and literature of the prophets of Israel. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4318 - The Writings


    3 hrs

    Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Ruth, Lamentations, Esther, Daniel, 1 and 2 Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  
  • RLGN 4320 - Jesus and the Gospels


    3 hrs

    The person, ministry, and teachings of Jesus Christ as distinctively presented in the canonical gospels. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4321 - Psychology of Religion


    3 hrs

    RLED 4321  Psychological aspects of spiritual development, a comparison between psychology and religion, and a model for integration of the two disciplines. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4322 - Life and Letters of Paul


    3 hrs

    Life and times of the apostle Paul with an interpretation of his letters. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4323 - Basic Christian Ethics


    3 hrs

    PHIL 4323  Introduction to principles of Christian ethics with their application to problems of contemporary society. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4324 - General Epistles and Revelation


    3 hrs

    An interpretation of the epistles of Hebrews, James, Peter, John, Jude, and the book of Revelation. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4325 - Historical Theology


    3 hrs

    Survey of theological development in Christianity from the New Testament period to the contemporary era. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4326 - The Ministry of the Holy Spirit


    3 hrs

    The work of the Holy Spirit in the life of the Christian and the ministry of the church, relationship of the Holy Spirit to the Bible (inspiration and authority), to the individual (in filling and spiritual gifts), and to the church (Christian growth and evangelism). Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4327 - Christian Worship


    3 hrs

    Nature, purpose, and methods of Christian worship. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4330 - Baptist History


    3 hrs

    History of the Baptists to the present. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4331 - Topics in Religion


    3 hrs

    Selected issues in religion, including biblical exegesis and interpretation, Christian doctrines, ministerial praxis, and contemporary moral issues. Note: May be repeated for credit when subject matter and topic change. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4332 - Cross-Cultural Communication of the Gospel


    3 hrs

    The literature of intercultural communication, with attention to understanding cultural contexts and barriers, with applications to Christian witness across, and within, cultures. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 0001, RLGN 1301 , RLGN 1302 , and RLGN 3331 .
  
  • RLGN 4333 - Cross Cultural Leadership-


    3 hrs

    Historical, theoretical, and practical orientation to leadership studies, particularly in intercultural contexts; examination and creation of leadership models to be developed through cross-cultural discipleship, using indigenous forms and patterns. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 0001, RLGN 1301 , RLGN 1302 , and RLGN 3331 .
  
  • RLGN 4349 - History of Christian Missions


    3 hrs

    RLED 4349  The history of Christian missions with an emphasis upon the Modern Missions Movement and the Baptist missions efforts. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4351 - Contemporary Missions in Context


    3 hrs

    RLED 4351  Overview of culture and language in context; mission activities from the past including the most recent decade; Christian relief and development and other strategies for ministering to unreached people groups; equipping volunteers to be more effective in missions. Note: Content may vary. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 
  
  • RLGN 4360 - Practicum


    3 hrs

    RLED 4360  Develop skills in ministry by means of class lectures and internship experience under complete supervision. Persons already in ministry positions will be placed with appropriate supervisors. Prerequisite(s): Junior standing. RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 4361 - Supervised Ministry


    3 hrs

    RLED 4361  Practical skills, healthy attitudes, and varied approaches to ministry under competent supervision and class participation. Persons presently in ministry positions will be required to find an appropriate supervisor. Prerequisite(s): RLGN 1301  and RLGN 1302 .
  
  • RLGN 5101 - Colloquium


    1 hrs

    A study of various topics in theology, Bible, church history, Christian ministry, and Christian ethics. Note: May be repeated for credit when content varies.
  
  • RLGN 5102 - Comprehensive Written Examination


    1 hrs

    Eight hour written examination over all courses taken at Wayland Baptist University for the Master of Christian Ministry degree. Note: May be taken in two consecutive days at four hours each day. One semester hour of credit is granted for this course.
  
  • RLGN 5103 - Capstone Course for the Master of Christian Ministry Degree


    1 hrs

    This seminar will guide the student to integrate the knowledge and skills learned in his/her course of study through reflection on the ways in which these courses can strengthen the practice of specific ministries.
  
  • RLGN 5111 - Practice of the Inward Spiritual Disciplines


    1 hrs

    RLED 5111  Introduction to one or more spiritual disciplines oriented toward the inner life of the Christian, practiced within a weekly spiritual formation small group of M.Div. students. Prerequisite(s): RLED 5354 /RLGN 5354 .
  
  • RLGN 5112 - Practice of the Inward Spiritual Disciplines


    1 hrs

    RLED 5112  Introduction to one or more spiritual disciplines oriented toward the inner life of the Christian, practiced within a weekly spiritual formation small group of M.Div. students. Prerequisite(s): RLED 5354 /RLGN 5354 .
  
  • RLGN 5113 - Practice of the Outward Spiritual Disciplines


    1 hrs

    RLED 5113  Introduction to one or more spiritual disciplines oriented toward the external practices of the Christian life, practiced within a weekly spiritual formation small group of M.Div. students. Prerequisite(s): RLED 5354 /RLGN 5354 .
  
  • RLGN 5114 - Practice of the Outward Spiritual Disciplines


    1 hrs

    RLED 5114  Introduction to one or more spiritual disciplines oriented toward the external practices of the Christian life, practiced within a weekly spiritual formation small group of M.Div. students. Prerequisite(s): RLED 5354 /RLGN 5354 .
  
  • RLGN 5115 - Practice of the Corporate Spiritual Disciplines


    1 hrs

    RLED 5115  Introduction to one or more spiritual disciplines oriented toward the growth of Christian community, practiced within a weekly spiritual formation small group of M.Div. students. Prerequisite(s): RLED 5354 /RLGN 5354 .
  
  • RLGN 5116 - Practice of the Corporate Spiritual Disciplines


    1 hrs

    RLED 5116  Introduction to one or more spiritual disciplines oriented toward the growth of Christian community, practiced within a weekly spiritual formation small group of M.Div. students. Prerequisite(s): RLED 5354 /RLGN 5354 .
  
  • RLGN 5161 - Spiritual Development Mentoring Practicum


    1 hrs

    RLED 5161  Practicum to lead a weekly spiritual formation small group experience under the guidance of a faculty supervisor. Prerequisite(s): 6 credits in RLGN 5111 /RLED 5111  and completion of more than half of the hours necessary for the M.Div. degree.
  
  • RLGN 5162 - Spiritual Development Mentoring Practicum


    1 hrs

    RLED 5162  Practicum to lead a weekly spiritual formation small group experience under the guidance of a faculty supervisor. Prerequisite(s): 6 credits in RLGN 5116 /RLED 5116  and completion of more than half of the hours necessary for the M.Div. degree.
  
  • RLGN 5303 - Philosophy of Religion


    3 hrs

    PHIL 5303  Research in philosophical thinking about religion with emphasis on the Judeo-Christian tradition; major attention on the nature of religious experience, the nature and existence of God, the problem of evil and suffering, religious epistemology, human destiny, and the relation of science and religion.
  
  • RLGN 5304 - Old Testament Theology


    3 hrs

    Research in major theological concepts in the Old Testament.
  
  • RLGN 5305 - New Testament Theology


    3 hrs

    Research in major theological concepts in the New Testament.
  
  • RLGN 5306 - The Intertestamental Period


    3 hrs

    HIST 5306  Research in the history of the Jewish people during the period known as Second Temple Judaism, including a survey of apocryphal, pseudepigraphal and Dead Sea literature and their implications for New Testament study.
  
  • RLGN 5307 - Church History


    3 hrs

    HIST 5307  Research in the history of the Christian Church.
  
  • RLGN 5308 - Evangelism


    3 hrs

    RLED 5308  Research into the history and methods of evangelism with special attention to contemporary expression.
  
  • RLGN 5310 - World Religions


    3 hrs

    PHIL 5310  Research in the origin, personalities, historical development, and basic thought of major religions of the world.
  
  • RLGN 5311 - New Religious Movements


    3 hrs

    Intensive study and analysis of origins, personalities, historical development, and thought of religious or spiritual groups founded after 1800, which evidence deviant beliefs and/or practices from established denominations and religions; Major attention on Latter-Day Saints, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Christian Science, New Age Movements, and other groups which have a significant presence in the United States.
 

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