The Doctor of Theology degree brings to completion in a doctoral program the studies initiated in the Bachelor of Theology. A minimum of 100 credit hours is needed for this degree.
Studies from Genesis to Revelation including Old and New Testament Introduction and other related biblical studies on the graduate level (four hours, each semester).
One semester dedicated to the study of the Septuagint; the other semester, to advanced Greek problem texts of the New Testament (three hours, each semester).
Studies from Genesis to Revelation including Old and New Testament Introduction and other related biblical studies on the graduate level (four hours, each semester).
A special study of the life, times, and writings of the great and enduring works of church history. They include the Apostolic Fathers through the Reformers (three hours, one semester).
Studies from Genesis to Revelation including Old and New Testament Introduction and other related biblical studies on the graduate level (four hours, each semester).
Prominent concepts and backgrounds of such theologians as Barth, Brunner, Bultmann, and other Neo-Orthodox scholars in other schools (three hours, one semester).
A study of an array of biblical languages from the Aramaic, Syriac, and Chaldee, and other linguistical parts with other languages (three hours, each semester).
Studies from Genesis to Revelation including Old and New Testament Introduction and other related biblical studies on the graduate level (four hours, each semester).
An advanced course emphasizing administrative theory and research for Christian schools, focusing on current practices and examining trends in such areas as personnel and practices of instructional improvement. A philosophy of Christian school administrations will be developed (three hours, one semester).
