Examine the foundations and applications of Christian ethics, from biblical principles to contemporary moral issues, exploring how faith informs ethical decision-making and moral theology.
Investigate the fascinating discoveries of biblical archaeology, exploring how archaeological evidence illuminates the biblical narrative, from the Dead Sea Scrolls to ancient Near Eastern civilizations.
Study the writings and teachings of the Early Church Fathers, from the Apostolic Fathers through the Post-Nicene era, and their foundational contributions to Christian theology and doctrine.
Explore the theological foundations of the Protestant Reformation, examining key doctrines like sola scriptura and sola fide, major reformers including Luther and Calvin, and the lasting impact on Christianity.
Explore the comprehensive history of Judaism spanning over 3,000 years, from the patriarchal period through the destruction of the Temple, medieval developments, and modern movements.
A detailed exegetical study of Romans 8:28, examining the Greek text, key theological terms, and pastoral applications of Paul's teaching on divine providence and the purpose of God.
An exegetical study of the Logos concept in John 1:1-18, examining Greek terminology, philosophical backgrounds, and the christological implications of the Johannine prologue.
Explore the ethical teaching of the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7), examining the Beatitudes, the antitheses, and the implications for Christian moral formation and kingdom living.
A critical review of the Pauline doctrine of justification by faith, examining the traditional Protestant reading, the New Perspective on Paul, and implications for contemporary theology and ministry.
A critical review of Dead Sea Scrolls scholarship, examining the scrolls' significance for understanding Second Temple Judaism, biblical textual criticism, and the origins of Christianity.