Antietam Bible College, Seminary, and Graduate School

Schedule of Classes



1st Semester 2009/10 (Fall 2010)
Classes Start August 17, 2009
All courses are 3-credits each unless otherwise indicated.
Each class includes a 15 minute break.  Lunch runs from 12:15 - 1:15.
Class descriptions are found below the schedule.
 
Day
Time
Course Title
Course #
Grad #
Professor
Mon
9-10:45am
Major Prophets (2 cr)
Bi 405
BO 708
Dr. M. Stambaugh
 
11-2:30pm
Beginning Computers
BA 100
----------
Mr. P. Graves
 
11-2:30pm
Theology I
Th 211
BT 503
Dr. M. Stambaugh
 
2:45-5:30pm
English Grammar
En 101
----------
Mrs. B. Hannah
 
6:30-9:15pm
Women’s Issues in Counseling
CE 431
ChE 621
Mrs. B. Hannah
 
 
 
 
 
 
Tue
8-10:45am
United States History I
Hi 201
----------
Dr. D. Jones
 
8-10:45am
Intro to Biblical Archaeology
Bi 324
BO 530
Dr. C. Stambaugh
 
11-1:30pm
Art Appreciation
SS 215
----------
Dr. D. Jones
 
11-1:30pm
Intro to Missions
Mi 201
----------
Dr. R. Fitz
 
2:45-5:30pm
Prison Epistles
Bi 410
BN 506
Dr. R. Fitz
 
2:45-5:30pm
Pastoral Theology
PS 305
PT 505
Dr. C. Stambaugh
 
6:30-9:15pm
Adolescent Psychology
Psy 331
----------
Mrs. E. Roche
 
 
 
 
 
 
Thu
2:45-5:30pm
Hebrew I
BL 101
BL 601
Pastor Hanshew
 
6:30-9:15pm
Old Testament Survey
Bi 101
----------
Pastor Hanshew
 
6:30-9:15pm
ROMNEY EXT – Hebrews
Bi 415
BN 508
Pastor Combs
 
Bi 101 – Old Testament Survey, one semester (3 semester credits)
A survey of the entire Old Testament, including a brief introduction to the background, authority and canonicity of the Old Testament, and giving special attention to the authorship, historical background, and theme of each book.
 
Bi 324 – Introduction to Biblical Archaeology, one semester (3 semester credits)
A study of the geography and archaeology of the Middle East with its relation to science. A special emphasis will be placed on the study of Egyptian history, geography, and rulers which relate to events in the Old Testament.
 
Bi 405 – Major Prophets, one semester (2 semester credits)
Survey study of the books of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel. The authorship, date, and theme of each book will be examined. Some of the significant prophecies of each book will be explored with particular attention given to the Messianic prophecies.
 
Bi 411 – Prison Epistles, one semester (3 semester credits)
A study of Paul’s four epistles written during his first Roman imprisonment: Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians and Philemon. Matters of authorship, date of writing, occasion and purpose will be briefly explored, followed by an in-depth exposition of these four letters.
 
Bi 415 – Epistle to the Hebrews, one semester (3 semester credits)
An in-depth study of this letter emphasizing the superiority of Christ and the New Testament to the Old Covenant. Course content will include a discussion of the date of writing, authorship, occasion and purposes for writing, and an exploration of the theme and seven great warnings found in this distinctive epistle.
 
Th 211 – Theology I (Prolegomena, Bibliology, & Theology Proper), one sem. (3 semester credits)
An in-depth study of the foundational areas of Bible Doctrine. Students will be introduced to the field of Theology, the doctrines of the Bible and God, with special emphasis on the Trinity and the Father, in particular. The Bible is the authoritative source of information for the course and will be interpreted literally.
 
BL 101 – Hebrew I, one semester (3 semester credits)
An elementary study of basic Hebrew grammar, including vocabulary and grammatical forms. Simple translation exercises will reinforce instruction, enabling the student to read simple prose by the end of the semester.
 
BA 100 – Beginning Computer, one semester (3 semester credits)
Develop an understanding of computer components and their function. Become familiar with electronic mail and word processing. Begin development of Internet research skills. Learn practices of safe computing.
En 101 – English Grammar, one semester (3 semester credits)
Rules and use of grammar, parts of speech and their usage, figures of speech, word usage, agreement, diagramming, and sentence patterns. Some writing will be required on selected topics.
 
Hi 201 – United States History I, one semesters (3 semester credits)
U.S. history in Christian perspective from discovery, exploration, settlement, and establishment as a nation, expansion into a world power, inclusive of major events, their cause and effect, discoveries and inventions, as well as the identification of groups and individuals involved, concluding with the ending of the American Civil War in A.D. 1865.
 
Mi 201 – Introduction to Missions, one semester (3 semester credits)
A general introduction to World Missions, with an emphasis upon Biblical responsibilities of the local church and the individual believer to take the Gospel message to the masses of the world.
 
PS 305 – Pastoral Theology I, one semester (3 semester credits)
A study of pastoral life, including the call to the ministry, family life, conduct, priorities, types of ministries, duties, and responsibilities, preparing for ordination and conducting ordination services. Preparation and delivery of sermons are excluded.
 
Psy 331 – Adolescent Psychology, one semester (3 semester credits)
A study of child development from pre-adolescence to maturity from a Scriptural viewpoint, with emphasis on the youth’s relation to God, others, and self, and to the Christian school-learning environment.
 
SS 215 – Art Appreciation, one semester (2 semester credits)  
A study of paintings, sculptures, and architecture from cave art to the present, along with defining methods and means of art transmission, dating each art epoch, listing the defining characteristics of each epoch from Egyptian through Surrealism. Included is the identification of prominent artists and their respective art works within each specified art epoch.

 

Summer Courses
Tuesdays, June 2 to July 28, 2009
 
 
 
 
 
 
Time
Course Title
Course #
Graduate #
Credits
Professor
9am - Noon
Women's Ministries in the Church and Community
CE 322
ChE 522
2
Mrs. B. Hannah
9am - Noon
Christian Life
CL 101
-----------
2
Pastor D. Hanshaw
1pm-4pm
Methods of Teaching
Ed 201
-----------
3
Mrs. B. Hannah
6:30pm - 9:30pm
Cults and Isms
Th 315
Bt 510
3
Dr. M. Stambaugh
 TBA                      Intro to Apologetics   Th 220          BT 540               3             Mr. Hartman 
 
Ed 201 – Methods of Teaching - CANCELED

 
Th 315 – Cults & Isms
A survey identifying the major cults and isms, past and present. A brief history of each cult and its false teachings will be sketched in comparison with the great doctrines of the Bible.
 

2nd Semester 2008/09 (Spring 2009)

Classes Start January 12, 2009
All courses are 3-credits each unless otherwise indicated.
Each class includes a 15 minute break.  Lunch runs from 12:15 - 1:15.
Class descriptions are found below the schedule.
DAY
TIME
COURSE TITLE
COLLEGE
SEMINARY
INSTRUCTOR
MON.
         
8:00 – 10:45 AM
Theology IV
Th 312
BT 603
Dr. M. Stambaugh
8:00 – 10:45 AM 
Teaching History (2cr)
SE 314
----
Dr. D. Jones
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Dispensations
Th 410 BT 520 Dr. M. Stambaugh
11:00 – 2:30 PM
World History II
Hi 102
---- Dr. D. Jones
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Web Design

----
Mr. P. Graves
2:45 – 5:30 PM
Spiritual Leadership in Christian Education
CE 210
---- Staff
2:45 – 5:30 PM   
Music Appreciation
Mu 101
----
Mrs. L. Coblentz
6:30 – 9:15 PM 
Genesis and Science
CrS 101 CrS 501
Dr. S. Carter
         
         
TUE.
         
8:00 – 10:45 AM
Egypt in Bible History
Bi 326 BT 550 Dr. C. Stambaugh
8:00 – 9:30 AM
Greek II (2cr)
BL 202 ---- Pastor D. Hanshew
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Prison Epistles
Bi 410 BN 506 CANCELLED
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Life of Christ Bi 210 BN 509
Dr. R. Fitz
2:45 – 5:30 PM
Acts
Bi 215
BN 609 Dr. R. Fitz
4:00 – 6:45 PM

Child Psychology

Psy 323 ----
Mrs. E. Roche
6:30 – 9:15 PM

 

Hebrews

 

Bi 415 BN 508 Dr. C. Stambaugh
   

 

     
           
           
THU.
         
6:30 – 9:15 PM
Life of Christ – ROMNEY EXT.
Bi 210 ----
Pastor D. Combs
6:30 – 9:15 PM
Greek II (2cr)
BL 202
----
Pastor D. Hanshew
         
SAT.
         
 9:00 – 11:45 AM  Classroom Management Techniques  SE 401 ----  Mrs. H. Yamamura
         
 
Bi 210 – Life of Christ, one semester (3 semester credits)
All four gospels are consulted to survey the earthly life and ministry of Jesus Christ. Emphasis is given to the chronology of events, the major discourses, miracles, parables, and to issues that confront us today.
 
Bi 215 – Acts of the Apostles, one semester (3 semester credits)
This course is designed as a general survey on the history of the spread of the Gospel in the early Church, and the development of the Church, its leadership and doctrine. 
 
Bi 326 – Egypt in Bible History, one semester (3 semester credits)
A study of Egyptian History, geography, and rulers which relate to events in the Old Testament.
 
Bi 415 – Epistle to the Hebrews, one semester (3 semester credits)
An in-depth study of this letter emphasizing the superiority of Christ and the New Testament to the Old Covenant. Course content will include a discussion of the date of writing, authorship, occasion and purposes for writing, and an exploration of the theme and seven great warnings found in this distinctive epistle.
 
Th 312 – Theology IV (Ecclesiology and Eschatology), one semester (3 semester credits)
An in-depth study of the doctrines of The Church and Last Things. The Bible is the authoritative source of information for the course and will be interpreted literally.
 
Th 420 – Dispensations, one semester (3 semester credits)
An in-depth study of God’s various stewardship relationships with man at different junctures of human history. God’s revelation of these responsibilities will be explored, and the resulting retribution for man’s failure. Special emphasis will be placed on the importance of a balanced dispensational hermeneutic to the interpretation of Scripture.
 
BL 202 – Greek II, one semester (3 semester credits)
A continuation of elementary Greek studies, with a special emphasis on developing proficiency in Greek to English translation. Prerequisite: BL 201.
 
BA 305 – Web Design
 
CE 210 – Spiritual Leadership in Church Education, one semester (3 semester credits)
A study of the leadership and training principles necessary to equip church leaders for education. Course content will include the qualifications and responsibilities of church educational personnel, as well as the enlistment and training, organization, administration and evaluation of the church educational program.
 
SE 401 – Classroom Management Techniques, one semester (2 semester credits)
A practical survey of teaching strategies, including methods and techniques for managing/controlling student behavior for maximum learning.
 
EE 314 – Teaching History, one semester (2 semester credits)
Includes developing and writing objectives, lesson plans; creating effective teacher-made quizzes, exams and workbooks for multiple U.S. History topics and presenting same in the classroom setting. The use of a chronological time-line is stressed.
 
Hi 102 – World History II, one semester (3 semester credits)
World history from the Christian perspective; a continuation of World History I, beginning in A.D. 1648 and concluding with the present for cultures and nations other than those of Africa, Asia and the Middle East.
 
Mu 101 – Music Appreciation, one semester (3 semester credits)
A study designed to help the student gain an appreciation and understanding of basic music theory and music history as well as develop basic hymn-leading skills. A strong focus will be placed upon the development of sacred music and its role in the believer’s life.
 
Psy 323 – Child Psychology, one semester (3 semester credits).
A study of the fundamentals of child development and behavior from conception to adolescence, challenging the students to apply the principles of God’s Word. 
 
CrS 101 – Genesis & Science: An Introduction, one semester (3 credits)
An in-depth study of Genesis 1 – 11 with emphasis on the Creation/Evolution question and a Biblical worldview.

 

 

1st Semester (Fall) 2008/09

Classes Start September 8, 2008
All courses are 3-credits each unless otherwise indicated.
Each class includes a 15 minute break.  Lunch runs from 12:15 - 1:15.
DAY
TIME
COURSE TITLE
COLLEGE
SEMINARY
INSTRUCTOR
MON.
         
8:00 – 10:45 AM
Theology III
Th 311
BT 601
Dr. M. Stambaugh
8:00 – 10:45 AM 
World History I
Hi 101
----
Dr. D. Jones
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Pastoral Epistles
Bi 412
BN 704
Dr. M. Stambaugh
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Educational Statistics & Test
Ed 302
CE 570
Dr. D. Jones
1:00 – 2:30 PM
Greek I *
BL 201
----
Pastor D. Hanshew
2:45 – 5:30 PM
Romans
Bi 321
BN 503
Dr. W. Cooper
2:45 – 5:30 PM   
Intermediate Grammar
En 201
----
Mrs. B. Hannah
6:00 – 7:55 PM 
Biblical Phil. of Womanhood (2cr)
CE 320
ChE 520
Mrs. B. Hannah
6:30 – 9:15 PM
Teaching Math
EE 411
----
Mr. J. Auxt
         
TUE.
         
8:00 – 10:45 AM
Hermeneutics
Bi 310
BT 506
Dr. C. Stambaugh
8:00 – 10:45 AM
Poetical Books
Bi 330
BO 521
Dr. W. Cooper
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Intro to Biblical Counseling
PS 400
PT 507
Dr. C. Stambaugh
11:00 – 2:30 PM
Missionary Relationships
Mi 301
----
Dr. R. Fitz
2:45 – 5:30 PM
Regional Ministries
Mi 406
----
Dr. R. Fitz
5:30 – 9:15 PM
Biology I
Sc 101
----
staff
         
THU.
         
6:30 – 9:15 PM
Acts – ROMNEY EXT.
Bi 215
----
Pastor D. Combs
7:00 – 8:30 PM
Greek I *
BL 201
----
Pastor D. Hanshew
         
SAT.
         
9:00 – 11:45 AM 
General Psychology
Psy 201
----
Mrs. E. Roche
         
 

 

Navigation

  • Home
  • About Us
  • EXCEL-a-Rate
  • Apply Online
  • Online Registration
  • Schedule of Classes
  • Calendar of Events
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Contact Us
  • Image Galleries
  • Login
© Antietam Bible College, Biblical Seminary & Graduate School. 301-797-0988
RoopleTheme