Explore how the New Testament uses Old Testament typology to demonstrate patterns of promise and fulfillment, examining Adam/Christ, Exodus/redemption, and temple/incarnation correspondences.
Examine the major theories of the atonement—ransom, satisfaction, penal substitution, and moral influence—in light of biblical evidence and their significance for Christian theology and ministry.
A critical review of interpretive approaches to the Book of Revelation, examining preterist, futurist, historicist, and idealist readings, and the book's significance for Christian eschatology and hope.
Explore how the Septuagint shaped early Christian theology, examining key Greek terms like kyrios, parthenos, and diathēkē, and their christological and ecclesiological implications.
Trace the development of Christological doctrine from the pre-Chalcedonian heresies through the Council of Chalcedon, examining the two-natures formula and its enduring significance.
An exegetical study of the Book of Daniel examining the Son of Man vision, the four-kingdom schema, and the significance of apocalyptic prophecy for Jewish and Christian eschatology.
A critical review of covenant theology examining its historical development, the covenant of works and grace framework, and contemporary alternatives including progressive covenantalism.
Examine the Genesis creation narratives in their ancient Near Eastern context, surveying hermeneutical approaches and the enduring theological themes of creation, imago Dei, and human vocation.
Explore the doctrine of the imago Dei examining structural, functional, and relational interpretations, and its implications for human dignity, ethics, and contemporary issues.
An exegetical study of the wisdom literature of the Hebrew Bible—Proverbs, Job, and Ecclesiastes—examining key Hebrew terms, literary forms, and theological themes.