Biola_Catalog_19420101NA

306 CULTS A detailed study of modern-day cults is made. Term papers are prepared by the students from source material, giving the teachings of the cults and the correspond­ ing teaching of the Word of God. 307 NON-CHRISTIAN RELIGIONS A study of the living religions of the wor ld as to their philosophy, doctrine and prac­ tices is made, designed to give an understanding of the thought life of their followers. 308 CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGY A study is made of the activities of the human mind based upon the valid con­ clusions of general psychology, especially emphasizing its Scriptural foundation and its application to the ministry of evangelism.

HISTORY 401-404

40 1 LANDMARKS OF CHURCH HISTORY A brief survey is made of outstanding points in church history , intended to familiar­ ize one with the great epochs of church history and to lay the foundation for broader study of this subject. 402 ANCIENT HISTORY Ancient History is considered in the light of the Bible , beginning with the creation and carrying down to the crumbling of the Roman Empire. 403- 404 CHURCH HISTORY I. II The history of the Christian church is considered from Pentecost until the great Protestant Reformation of the 16th century (I) , and from the Reformation to the present day (II). Study in a standard textbook , collateral reading , and lectures com­ prise the course.

LANGUAGES 501-513

50 1- 502 NEW TESTAMENT GREEK I. II A thorough study of fundamental Greek grammar concluding with the translations of easy portions of the New Testament. 503- 506 GREEK EXEGESIS I, II, III, IV Exegetical studies are made of the Gospel of John , the Epistles of John , Revelation (I , II) , and the more difficult books of the New Testament, as well as rendering into the New Testament Greek parts of the English Old Testament (III , IV). 507-510 HEBREW I. II, III. IV In addition to a text , the student studies translation of some of the easier portions of the Old Testament (I , II ) and of parts of Genesis, Psalms, and the Prophets (III, IV) , noting problems of interpretation and exeges is.

511 -512 SPANISH I. II

The students are grounded in the fundamentals of grammar and pronunciation, with special emphasis on conversation and how to tell Bible stories to children. 513-515 LINGUISTICS These subjects deal with the science of the articulate sounds of human speech. The sounds of English speech are analyzed, then the sounds peculiar to mission fields. The student is taught how to classify unfamiliar speech sounds in order that they may be accurately reproduced and properly recorded. The subjects taught are Phonetics, Tonemics and Morphology.

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