DIVISION OF BIBLICAL STUDIES
PROFESSORS: Braun, Bynum (chairman), Christian, Kurtaneck ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Daniels, Ebeling, *McNeely ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Hart, M. Hooker INSTRUCTORS: Day, Dunning, Gabler, Leonard , Mitchell, Sevener BIBLE Obj ective. The objective of the Bible Department is to train the student in the reverent and effective use of the Bible for per sonal life, soul winning, and public ministry. To this end three methods of Bible study are employed. The synthetic method of Bible study is designed to enable the student to obtain a broad view of the contents of Scripture, seeing each book as a whole and its relation to the other books. The analytical method first con siders a book as a unit in the light of its authorship, purpose, and theme, and then outlines the contents to show the relationship of each part to the whole. The expository method instructs the student in setting forth in detail the fullness of the divine truth. Premajor Requirements: Greek 101, 102 D epartment Major: 24 upper division units, including 401, 402. Required collateral courses are: History 418 or Missions 301, and Greek 201, 202. 101. O.T. LITERATURE I. (3) Survey of Genesis through Deuteronomy. Introductory prob lems of authorship, sources, and historical accuracy. Syn thetic presentation of the content of each book.
O.T. LITERATURE II. (3) A survey of Biblical history from Joshua through Esther. Hebrew poetic form and literary devices of the poetic books.
102.
103, O.T. LITERATURE III. (3)
A survey of the Old Testament prophetic section. Content, interpretation, and historical relations of each book. Either semester. PERSONAL EVANGELISM. (2) The various methods of personal work, objections most fre quently encountered, and instructions for strengthening new converts in the faith. Emphasis upon Scripture memoriza tion. Either semester.
105.
*On leave 1967-69
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