Biola_Catalog_19470101NA

THEOLOGY 201-212 Bernard L. Ramm-Department Head

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DOCTRINE I traces from the Bible itself the doctrines of the exis tence, n atu re, . and attributes of God, and of the inspiration of the Scriptures as God's rev­ elation to man. DOCTRINE II (Christ and the Holy Spirit) considers the Person of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the personality and work of the Holy Spirit. -Mr. Ramm DOCTRINE III (Man, Sin, Satan, Angels) deals with the creation, nature, and fall of man, the nature and destiny of angels, the devil, and demons.

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DOCTRINE IV (Salvation and Last Things) treats of the Biblical plan of sal­ vation and redemption, and the Biblical teaching concerning future events.

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SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY I (God and Revelation) deals with the methods of revelation; the inspiration of the Scriptures; the nature and attributes of God; the doctrine of the Trinity. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY II (Christ and the Spirit) studies the Eternal Son as the perfect and supreme Revealer of the Godhead; a consideration of the Person and work of Christ; the deity, personality and work of the Holy Spirit. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY III (God and the World) considers the relation of God to the world-His eternal plan, creation, preservation and providence; His relation to His personal creatures-Satan, angels, demons and men; man's original relation to the Creator; the fall; and the problems of physical and moral evil. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY IV (Salvation and the Christian Life) traces the saving work of God in the life of the believer, beginning with g race and continuing through to glorification. Special attention is given to p rob lems related to the individual's Christian experience. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY V (The Kingdom a nd the Church) presents a study of the Kingdom of God, tracing in the Scripture the course o f the Mediatorial Kingdom from its beginning in Old Testament prophecy to its millennial mani­ festation and final consummation; the Church in its universal and local aspects; the purpose of the Church; her organization and various relations.

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210 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY VI (Biblical Eschatology) considers the problems of physical death. the intermediate state, the second coming of Christ; the doctrine of the Resurrection, judgment, the final state of the saved and the lost. 211-212 PASTORAL THEOLOGY (I, II) brings before students preparing for the min­ istry the practical problems concerning the pastor and his call, his personal life and study, his work in the field a nd in the p ulpit (I), and h is relation to the church, to the community, to his particular denomination, to other de­ nominations, and to the world-wide work of the Church of Jesus Christ (II).

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