All seminary classes have the option to be taken virtually or online.
GST 510 – Systematic Theology Prolegomena (1)
An introduction to the discipline of Systematic Theology and to theological research and writing. (1 credit hour)
GST 520 – Dispensationalism and Dispensational Hermeneutics (3)
A study of the dispensations and covenants, the relationship between law and grace, and dispensationalism as a hermeneutical method. The course includes a study of the history, theory, and practical use of grammatical-historical interpretation. (3 credit hours)
GST 530 – Apologetics and Worldviews (3)
A study of the defense and validity of the Christian theistic worldview, including its biblical base, and an evaluation of and appropriate responses to major arguments set forth by opponents to Christianity. (3 credit hours)
GST 611 – Systematic Theology 1 (2)
A systematic study of the doctrines of Bibliology and Theology Proper in the Old and New Testaments. (2 credit hours)
GST 612 – Systematic Theology 2 (3)
A systematic study of the doctrines of Christology and Pneumatology in the Old and New Testaments. (3 credit hours)
GST 613 – Systematic Theology 3 (3)
A systematic study of the doctrines of Anthropology, Hamartiology and Soteriology in the Old and New Testaments. (3 credit hours)
GST 614 – Systematic Theology 4 (3)
A systematic study of the doctrines of Eschatology, Angelology and Ecclesiology in the Old and New Testaments. (3 credit hours)
GST 720 Reformation Theology (3)
A study of the theological positions of the major segments of the Reformation, along with an examination of their arguments and antagonists. (3 credit hours)
GST 710 – Theology of the Kingdom (3)
A biblical theology of the kingdom, with special emphasis on the role which kingdom theology plays in Progressive Dispensationalism and in more traditional dispensational thought. (3 credit hours)
GST 780 – Graduate Seminar in Theology
Current theological topics are examined and investigated. Students are encouraged to select topics of interest to them for inclusion in this course. (3 credit hours)