Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Jainism, and major cults constitute the major non-biblical religions considered in World Religions. The course also presents a survey of Judaism and Christianity and concludes with a comparison on all world religions. The study is historically and analytically presented from the Christian viewpoint. It is a presentation which inspires the appreciation of the unique values and blessings of Christianity, three credit hours.

This course is a survey of the fundamental beliefs of the Christian faith, emphasizing the Wesleyan-Arminian and Pentecostal views.   Topics covered will include the doctrines of God, Christ, Sin, the Bible, Salvation, the Holy Spirit, and other cornerstone doctrines of the Church.

This course will examine the philosophical roots of the American Revolution.  Attention will be given to the writings of John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, Thomas Paine, and others. 

The examination of the wisdom literature of the Bible, concentrating on the wisdom books of Job, Proverbs, and Ecclesiastes in the Old Testament and the Epistle of James in the New Testament.  Emphasis is given to the unique purpose of each book and understanding how each book functions within the canon in relationship to the gospel. 

A general overview and understanding of the four major sections of the Old Testament: Torah, History, Poetry and Prophecy. Attention will be paid to the major characters, events, doctrines and overarching themes. Also, we will study the revelation of God, the revelation of Jesus Christ, and the purpose of the Old Testament in contemporary society.

This course is designed to enhance the public speaking abilities of all students.  Attention is given both to speech communication theory and the practical application of those theories in actual class presentations.  Three hours credit is awarded for the successful completion of this course.

This course is a study of the two major prophetic books of the Old Testament (Isaiah, Jeremiah-Lamentations). Attention will be given to the nature of the prophetic office and its historical context. The primary focus will be on the theological and ethical teachings of the prophets and their relevance to the present. Prerequisite: BIBL 1403. Three hours credit.