Antietam Bible College, Seminary, and Graduate School

 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES 

SPRING  SEMESTER 2012

(All classes are 3-credit hours each unless otherwise indicated)

SEE BELOW THE SCHEDULE

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF TRAINING CHRISTIAN LEADERS

COURSE DESCRIPTION –

SPRING SEMESTER 2012

ANTIETAM BIBLE COLLEGE. BIBLICAL SEMINARY

AND GRADUATE SCHOOL

Th 212 – Theology II (Christology, Pneumatology, & Angelology) (3 semester credits)

An in-depth study of the doctrines of Christ, the Holy Spirit and Angels.  The Bible is the authoritative source of information for the course and will be interpreted literally.

BT 504 – Biblical Theology II (3 hours) GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

A detailed study of Christology, Pneumatology and Angelology.  For those taking this on the graduate level.

HISTORY

Bi 102 –New Testament Survey (3 semester credits)

A survey study of the New Testament emphasizing the date, author and theme of each book of the New Testament.  Additional emphasis will be placed on the fulfillment of the Messianic prophecies of the Old Testament by Jesus.

Bi 407 – Minor Prophets (2 semester credits)

Survey study of the twelve Minor Prophets.  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.

BO 707 – Advanced Studies in the Minor Prophets (3 hours) GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

An outline of each book, the main thrust of each book in its historical setting and the Messianic truths in each book.

En 102 – English Composition II (3 semester credits) 

Writing themes on various topics, utilizing grammar and usage previously learned.  One large research project counts one-third of the final grade. Prerequisite: En 101.

CE 204 –Philosophy of Church Education (3 semester credits)

An evaluation of educational philosophies toward developing an appropriate philosophy of Christian Church Education.  Topics include developing mission and vision statements, as well as strategically planning, implementing and overseeing church educational ministries.

 ChE 520– Technology & the Church, one semester (3 semester credits) GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

The student will learn how to engage the community for Jesus Christ by developing a working knowledge of the opportunities and dangers of the social media outlets that are now so common on the world wide web and by designing and publishing a web page that can be used for a church or para church ministry.. Prerequisite: BA 200 or equivalent, (Access to or ownership of a computer highly recommended)

 PS 306 – Pastoral Theology II (3 semester credits)

A study of the mechanics and technicalities of the ministry, including the preparation and conducting of God-honoring special services such as baptisms and weddings, funerals and dedication services.  The construction of a service manual is also included.

PT-506 – Advanced Studies in Pastoral Theology  II (3 Semester hours) GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

The pastoral office, the pastor’s personal life including spiritual and physical fitness.  Matters relating to the work of the pastor other than preaching.  Student will construction a service manual in the preparation and conducting of God-honoring special services such as baptisms and weddings, funerals and dedication services and other related services.

Bi 420 – The General Epistles (3 semester credits)

An in-depth study of the General Epistles of the New Testament: James; I & II Peter; I, II, & III John; and Jude.  Special consideration will be given to the dates, authors and backgrounds of these epistles.  The themes and teachings will be addressed in a verse-by-verse exposition of each epistle.

BN 620 – Advanced Studies in the General Epistles (3 hours) GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

Advanced studies in James, I/II Peter, I/II/III John and Jude with the various schools of thought pertaining to the date, authorship, background and teachings. 

Mi 224 – Discipleship Evangelism (3 semester credits)

A study of the methods of presenting the Gospel and discipling new believers in the faith.  Special attention will be given to: leading a soul to Christ, the proper use of gospel tracts, giving a personal testimony, assurance of salvation, follow-up and how to disciple new believers; in fulfillment of the Great Commission. 

Mi 604 – Advance  study Discipleship Evangelism (3 semester credits) GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

An in-depth study of the methods of presenting the Gospel and discipling new believers in the faith.  Special attention will be given to: leading a soul to Christ, the proper use of gospel tracts, giving a personal testimony, assurance of salvation, follow-up and how to disciple new believers; in fulfillment of the Great Commission.

Mi 104 – Missions and Prayer (3 semester credits)

A study of Biblical teaching concerning prayer.  The common questions concerning prayer will be discussed in the light of Scripture.  Each student will gain a better understanding of prayer, what and how to pray, and prepare each student to become a better prayer warrior for world missions and missionaries.

Mi 605 – Advance Study Missions and Prayer (3 semester credits)

An in-depth study of Biblical teaching concerning prayer.  The common questions concerning prayer will be discussed in the light of Scripture.  Each student will gain a better understanding of prayer, what and how to pray, and prepare each student to become a better prayer warrior for world missions and missionaries.

PS 410 – Applied Biblical Counseling (3 semester credits)

Learning Biblical principles in dealing with the problems of people.  Correct literal interpretation and application of the Scriptures are important elements of this course. 

Bi 211 – Synoptic Gospels (3 semester credits)

A thematic study of the three "synoptic" (look-alike) gospels:  Matthew, Mark and Luke.  A special emphasis will be place upon the Gospel according to Matthew, tracing its dispensational theme and presenting Jesus Christ as King of the Jews.

Bi 604 – Advance study -Synoptic Gospels (3 semester credits) GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

An in-depth thematic study of the three "synoptic" (look-alike) gospels:  Matthew, Mark and Luke.  A special emphasis will be place upon the Gospel according to Matthew, tracing its dispensational theme and presenting Jesus Christ as King of the Jews.

SS 210 – Introduction to Sociology (3 semester credits)

A study of the basic concepts, methods and terms, with principles for group dynamics.  Special emphasis will be placed on the family as the basic component of society.  Communication and conflict management skills will be taught. 

Bi 422 –The Revelation of Jesus Christ (3 semester credits)

An in-depth study of the Book of Revelation of Jesus Christ, including its authorship, date, purpose and its prophetic content.  Methods of interpretation will be examined with special emphasis placed on the pre-millennial return of Christ.  The normal-historical method of interpretation will be employed from a dispensational perspective.

BN 625 – Analysis of the Revelation of Jesus Christ (3 hours)  GRADUATE LEVEL COURSE

Research into the background and imagery of the book, with the various schools of interpretation concerning, in particular, the Premillenial Advent of Jesus Christ.

Ma 101 – Foundations in Mathematics (3 semester credits)

A study of algorithms, the various types of numbers, equations and problem solving for use in daily life.

Bi 315 – Bible Study Methods (3 semester credits)

This course answers the question, “How does one study the Bible?”  This question is answered by teaching the student various Bible study methods as well as the proper use of commentaries, concordances, and other study tools.