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Charlotte Center
Course Listings |
ART |
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ARTS-111. Art
Appreciation (3)
An introductory
survey of the
history and
practice of
Western art from
antiquity to the
present as
revealed in
architecture,
painting, and
sculpture.
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BIBLE |
- BIBL-101. Old
Testament Survey
(3)
A study of the
books of the Old
Testament giving
the student a
survey of each
book as a unit.
- BIBL-102. New
Testament Survey
(3)
A study of the
books of the New
Testament giving
the student a
survey of each
book as a unit.
- BIBL-204.
Gospel of John
(3)
An expository
study in which
attention is
given to the
theological
significance of
the book, noting
especially
Christ's deity
and humanity,
signs, death and
resurrection.
Johannine
authorship is
discussed and
some comparisons
are made with
the Synoptic
Gospels.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102, and
BIBL-261.
- BIBL-206.
Acts (3)
This course
includes a
detailed study
of the book of
Acts, the
missionary
development of
the early
church, the life
and journeys of
Paul and
geographical and
social
backgrounds as
they relate to
the development
of the early
church.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102, and
BIBL-261.
- BIBL-261.
Methods of Bible
Study (3)
A study of the
different
methods of Bible
study, methods
of making
extensive study
of individual
Bible books,
discussion of
critical
questions,
geographical and
historical
backgrounds,
special topics,
biographies;
acquaintance
with various
books that are
valuable tools
in Bible study.
Prerequisite:
ENGL-101.
- BIBL-302.
Prison Epistles
(3)
An expository
study of the
Epistles to the
Ephesians,
Colossians,
Philemon, and
Philippians.
Date, authorship
and the
occasions of the
writing of these
epistles are
briefly
considered but
the major part
of the course is
devoted to their
meaning and
relevance.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
BIBL-261,
and THEO-230.
- BIBL-303.
Wisdom
Literature (3)
A study of the
Old Testament
books generally
recognized as
wisdom books:
Proverbs,
Ecclesiastes and
Job.
Consideration
will be given to
the relation of
these books to
the Old
Testament as a
whole and their
individual
theological and
ethical thrusts.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
BIBL-261,
and THEO-230.
- BIBL-304.
Pastoral
Epistles (3)
An analytical
and expository
treatment of the
epistles of Paul
to Timothy and
Titus.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
BIBL-261,
and THEO-230.
- BIBL-306.
Hebrews and
General Epistles
(3)
A study of
Hebrews and the
letters of
James, Peter,
John, and Jude
with special
attention given
to the
distinctive
teachings of
each book.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
BIBL-261,
and THEO-230.
- BIBL-307.
Psalms and Songs
of Solomon
A study of the
Old Testament
books of Psalms
and the Songs of
Solomon. Special
attention is
given to their
poetic genre,
literary forms,
principles of
interpretation
and theological
content. The
study will
consider both
historical and
contemporary
traditions of
interpretation.
It will explore
ways in which
these books
inform Christian
discipleship and
worship.
- BIBL-311.
Major Prophets
(3)
A study of the
life and time of
the major
prophets -
Isaiah,
Jeremiah,
Ezekiel.
Introductory
material and
exegesis of
significant
portions of each
book will be
conducted.
Students will
become familiar
with the setting
and message of
each book. The
implications of
the current
(biblical) and
future (today
and beyond)
applications of
the prophetic
message will
also be
addressed.
- BIBL-312.
Synoptic Gospels
(3)
A course
designed to look
at the
inter-relatedness
of the Gospels
of Matthew,
Mark, and Luke
with a special
emphasis on
their
presentation of
Christ.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101 and
BIBL-261.
- BIBL-313.
Minor Prophets
(3)
A brief study of
the life and
times of the
minor prophets.
An outline study
is made of each
book with some
attention given
to present-day
and homiletic
use.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101 and
BIBL-261.
- BIBL-402.
Romans and
Galatians (3)
A comparative
expository and
theological
study of the
epistles to the
Romans and
Galatians with
emphasis on the
cardinal
Christian
doctrines as
formulated in
these documents.
A study of the
influences of
both Judaism and
Hellenism on the
cultural and
religious scene
in the first
century A.D.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
BIBL-261,
THEO-230 and
junior status.
- BIBL-404. I &
II Corinthians
(3)
An expository
and theological
study of I & II
Corinthians.
Special
attention is
given to the
doctrinal and
practical issues
faced in the
early Christian
community in the
Hellenistic
world, taking
into account the
cultural and
religious
environment.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
BIBL-261,
THEO-230, and
junior status.
- BIBL-421.
Pentateuch (3)
An advanced
study of the
first five books
of the Old
Testament.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101 and
BIBL-261.
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BIOLOGY |
- BIOL-101.
General Biology
(3)
This course is
designed as an
introduction to
the science of
biology. One is
exposed to
facts, concepts,
principles,
theories and
laws as they
apply to plants
and animals.
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CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION |
- CHED-241.
Educational
Ministry of the
Church (3)
A study of the
principles and
practices of
organizing,
administering
and supervising
a balanced
program of
Christian
education. All
the educational
agencies of the
church will be
included. The
functions of the
board of
Christian
education and
the role of
church workers
will be
considered,
including the
work of the
director of
Christian
education.
- CHED-300.
Religion
Colloquy (1-3)
Discussion of
selected topics.
- CHED-340.
Spiritual
Formation &
Discipleship (3)
This course
briefly surveys
the human life
span and relates
this to moral
and faith
development. A
Christian
perspective of
Piaget and
Kohlberg will be
considered.
Christian
discipleship
will be
examined,
seeking
implications for
Christian
education in the
life of the
individual and
the church.
Prerequisites:
PSYC-200 and
THEO-230.
- CHED-341.
Principles of
Teaching in
Christian
Education (3)
The relation of
the
teaching-learning
process to
Christian
education. How
to study the
Bible and teach
it to
individuals in
relation to
their interests
and needs.
Prerequisite:
CHED-241.
- CHED-342.
Christian
Education of
Children (3)
A study of the
characteristics,
interests and
needs of
children under
twelve years of
age; emphasis on
the
organization,
administration,
methods and
materials of the
children's
division of the
church.
Prerequisite:
CHED-241.
- CHED-345.
Christian
Education of
Youth (3)
A study of the
characteristics
and needs of
adolescents,
junior high,
senior high and
older youth.
Consideration
given to the
development of a
sound, practical
Christian
education
program that
will win and
hold young
people. Emphasis
placed upon
preparation and
presentation of
youth worship
services.
Prerequisite:
CHED-241.
- CHED-348.
Principles of
Leadership in
Christian
Education (3)
A study of the
basic concepts
of leadership
with special
emphasis on
volunteer
leadership. A
program for
discovering,
recruiting and
developing
leaders will be
surveyed,
especially for
leadership at
the local church
level.
Prerequisite:
CHED-241.
CHED-433. Youth
Problems (3)
A study with
focuses on
helping teens
and families who
are in problem
situations.
Prerequisite:
CHED-241.
- CHED-442.
Christian
Education of
Adults (3)
A course to
introduce
students to the
characteristics
and expanding
needs of young,
middle and older
adults in a
continuing
program of adult
Christian
education.
Prerequisite:
CHED-241.
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CHURCH HISTORY |
- CHIS-321.
Church of God
History & Polity
(3)
A history of the
Church of God
and a scriptural
study of church
government with
an emphasis on
the
organizational
structure of the
Church of God.
- CHIS-323.
History of
Christianity I
(3)
A survey of the
Christian church
from the
apostles to the
eve of
Reformation.
- CHIS-324.
History of
Christianity II
(3)
A survey of the
Christian church
from the
Reformation to
the present.
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COMPUTER
INFORMATION SYSTEMS |
- CISS-100.
Computer
Literacy and
Application (2)
A computer
literacy course
to introduce
students to
basic computer
concepts,
hardware,
software, and
computer
applications and
to provide
essential
hands-on
computer
experience.
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ECONOMICS |
- ECON 200.
Understanding
Economic Issues
(3)
A basic course
in economics
designed to
expose students
to the
fundamentals of
economic
analysis. Course
presentation
will consider
current economic
issues such as
inflation,
unemployment,
poverty,
urbanization,
social
stratification,
economic growth,
international
trade, finance,
and development
from the
perspective of
modern economic
paradigms.
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ENGLISH |
- ENGL-106.
English
Composition I
(3)
A review of a
grammatical
usage of
mechanic,
composition
skills and their
application in
brief writing
assignments,
with outside
readings on the
essay to
stimulate
thought.
- ENGL-110.
English
Composition II
(3)
An introduction
to basic
research skills
with special
attention to the
development of
writing ability
on the whole
theme level.
Prerequisite:
ENGL-101.
- ENGL-221.
Masterpieces of
the Western
World (3)
Selected
literary
masterpieces
from ancient,
medieval, and
Renaissance
world literature
studied in
relation to
cultural
contest.
Prerequisite:
ENGL-110.
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HISTORY |
- HIST-111.
Survey of
Civilization (3)
A general survey
of the economic,
religious,
cultural and
political
developments of
civilization.
- HIST-211.
American History
I (3)
A history of the
American people
and their
relationship to
the world with a
special emphasis
on the US and
its development
through the
Civil War and
Reconstruction.
- HIST-212.
American History
II (3)
A history of the
American people
from 1868 to the
present with
special emphasis
upon the
political,
economic, social
and religious
forces which
were operative.
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HUMANITIES |
- HUMN 101
Introduction to
Humanities (3)
Familiarizes the
student with the
basic
methodologies of
the five
disciplines:
history, art,
music,
literature and
philosophy.
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MATHEMATICS |
- MATH 121.
Fundamental
Concepts of
Mathematics (3)
Review of the
basic arithmetic
operations:
ratio,
proportion and
variation;
concepts of
functions;
graphs, linear
quadratic
equations and
relations;
trigonometric
functions and
applications;
introductory
plane geometry.
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MUSIC |
- MUHL-111.
Music Survey (3)
An introductory
survey of the
principal
western forms
and styles from
antiquity to the
present. This
study emphasizes
listening; no
music skills are
required.
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PASTORAL MINISTRY |
- PASM-161.
Personal
Evangelism (3)
A study of the
basic principles
of personal
evangelism.
Special
attention is
given to the
particular
problems
confronted in
personal soul
winning.
- PASM-253.
Principles of
Church Growth
(3)
A guided study
of the
foundational
principles,
methods and
procedures of
church growth,
including a
familiarization
with the
history,
literature,
theology and
major
personalities
associated with
the modern
Church Growth
Movement.
- PASM-261.
Introduction to
Preaching (3)
A study of the
basic principles
of preaching and
sermon
preparation.
Prerequisites:
ENGL-101 and
BIBL-261.
- PASM-262. The
Ministry of
Preaching (3)
A study of the
construction and
delivery of
sermons. Special
attention is
given to those
elements of
craftsmanship,
style and
theological
understanding
basic to
persuasive
preaching.
Prerequisite:
PASM-261.
- PASM-264. The
Christian Family
(3)
A study of
marriage and the
family from a
Christian
perspective
using a
practical,
functional
approach.
- PASM-265.
Practicum (6)
A practicum in
which the
student has
supervised field
experience in
pastoral
leadership in
the areas of
evangelism,
worship, special
occasions,
Christian
education,
church
administration,
missions,
pastoral care
and visitation.
A minimum of 300
hours of
training and
work in a local
church is
required.
- PASM-351.
Ministry of
Worship (3)
The nature and
function of
corporate
worship and the
historic forms
developed to
express the
experience of
the Christian
community.
Emphasis will be
given to the
materials of
worship and the
administration
of the
sacraments.
- PASM-353.
Contemporary
World Religions
(3)
A study of the
history and
teachings of the
major
non-Christian
religions of the
world with an
attempt to
relate them to
their cultural
background.
Cross-listed as
ICSP 352
- PASM-461. The
Pastoral
Ministry I (3)
A study of a
pastor’s
principal
leadership
functions in the
church and
community. It
will include a
study of the
practical,
everyday
problems faced
in administering
the total
program of the
church.
- PASM-462. The
Pastoral
Ministry II (3)
This course is
designed to help
the student
develop a
personal
theology and
model of
pastoral
ministry for the
local church.
Special emphasis
will be given to
the spiritual
formation and
devotional life
of the pastor,
development of a
missions
statement for
the local
church,
leadership and
management
styles and
contemporary
issues impacting
pastoral
ministry in the
local church.
Prerequisite:
PASM-461.
- PASM-464.
Pastoral
Counseling (3)
The pastoral
practice of
counseling; its
content;
attitudinal
orientation,
techniques/procedures
and essential
information.
Prerequisites:
PASM-461, PASM-462
and PSYC-200.
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PHYSICAL SCIENCE |
- PHSC 111.
Physical Science
(3)
Chemical
phenomena,
introduction to
methods of
elementary
chemistry and
physics with
stress on
kinetic theory,
molecular
phenomena and
energy
relations.
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PSYCHOLOGY |
- PSYC-200.
Understanding
Human Behavior
(3)
A study of the
fundamental
principles of
human
activities,
including the
aim and methods
of psychology,
the relative
contributions of
heredity and
environment to
intelligence and
individual
differences, the
origin and
development of
the individual;
the emotions,
motives,
personality; the
study of
learning,
memory,
observation and
thinking.
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SOCIOLOGY |
- SOCI 200.
Understanding
Contemporary
Society (3)
A study of
sociological
concepts and
social
institutions
with an emphasis
on social
problems and
social/cultural
change. The
course is taught
within the
context of
Christian
responsibility
and social
action.
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SPEECH |
- COMM 211.
Fundamentals of
Speech (3)
A course for
beginners in the
basic principles
of speech
directed toward
the
establishment of
habits of good
speech.
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THEOLOGY |
- THEO-230.
Introduction to
Theology (3)
This course is
concerned with
bibliology and
theology proper.
The basic
biblical
teachings in
each of these
areas are
carefully
sought. An
effort is made
to introduce the
student to the
great
theological
writers in these
fields.
Prerequisite to
all theology
courses.)
Prerequisite:
BIBL-101 and
BIBL-102.
- THEO-231.
Introduction to
Christian Ethics
(3)
A study of
values and their
influence on
social and
individual
behavior.
Special emphasis
is placed on the
development of
Christian values
congruent with
the teachings of
Christ and the
application of
these values to
everyday living.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102, and
THEO-230.
- THEO-235.
Church of God
Declaration of
Faith (3)
A thorough
scriptural
presentation and
defense of the
doctrine held by
the Church of
God as stated in
the Declaration
of Faith.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102, and
THEO-230.
- THEO-300.
Religion
Colloquy (1-3)
Discussion of
selected topics.
- THEO-332.
Religion and
Culture (3)
A historical
study of the
problematic
relationship
between the
Christian
religion and
western culture.
The specific
topics for the
course vary, but
the general
intent is to
clarify the
Christian’s role
and
responsibility
in living out
his/her faith in
the world.
Various
positions and
practices are
discussed, which
have been set
forth in the
Christian church
as a result of
the church’s
double wrestle
with its Lord
and the cultural
society in which
it lives.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102, SOCI 200,
and THEO-231.
- THEO-335.
Doctrine of the
Holy Spirit (3)
A study of the
person of the
Holy Spirit
(including His
names, nature
and advent) and
the work of the
Holy Spirit (the
baptism in the
Holy Spirit, His
ministries and
manifestations).
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
THEO-230,
and THEO-231.
- THEO-337
Theology of the
Old Testament
(3)
An exegetical,
historical study
of the theology
of the Old
Testament
emphasizing God,
man and the
interrelation
between the two.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
THEO-230,
and THEO-231.
- THEO-338.
Theology of the
New Testament
(3)
An exegetical,
historical study
of the theology
of the New
Testament with
special
attention given
to Pauline,
Johannine ,
Petrine and
Jewish-Christian
formulations
thereof.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
THEO-230,
and THEO-231.
- THEO-431.
History of
Christian
Doctrine (3)
The historical
unfolding of our
present day
doctrinal
heritage. The
great creeds,
decisive
controversies,
significant
church councils
and outstanding
thinkers and
movements from
the early church
to the present
are given
careful
consideration.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
THEO-230,
and THEO-231.
- THEO-433.
Science and the
Bible (3)
A comparative
study of
important topics
of joint
interest to both
science and
theology with
emphasis upon
areas of
apparent
controversy.
Through reading
of
characteristic
viewpoints of
leaders in both
disciplines, an
attempt is made
to demonstrate
the possibility
and necessity of
harmonizing the
findings of
science with
fundamental
biblical
interpretation.
Prerequisites:
BIOL-111, THEO-230,
THEO-231.
- THEO-435.
Contemporary
Theology (3)
A study of the
trends in modern
theological
thought and an
evaluation of
these in the
light of
historical
Christianity.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
THEO-230,
THEO-231, and
THEO-431.
- THEO-437.
Systematic
Theology I (3)
An advanced
study of
theology from a
philosophical
and biblical
standpoint. The
course consists
of a study of
Theism, Bibliology,
Theology,
Angelology and
Anthropology.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
THEO-230,
and THEO-231.
- THEO-438.
Systematic
Theology II (3)
A continuation
of THEO-437
consisting of a
study of
Christology, Soteriology ,
Ecclesiology and
Eschatology.
Prerequisites:
BIBL-101, BIBL-102,
THEO-230,
THEO-231, and
THEO-437.
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