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The work of the Holy Spirit in accordance with Acts 1:8 in the building of the early church in Jerusalem through the apostles, and the spreading of the gospel under the ministry of the Apostle Paul. Special emphasis is given to Peter in Jerusalem, to Paul in the regions beyond, and the principles and methods of Biblical evangelism as exhibited in the lives of the early Christians.
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Beginning Hermeneutics allows the student to explore the methods of Biblical interpretation, the interpretation of parables, the use of Archaeology in interpretation, as well as the various interpretations used during the church age. A very needful course for the student who intends to rightly understand the Bible.
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Tracing the life of Jesus Christ through the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. A harmony of the gospels.
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A study in the life of David beginning with his anointing to become king of Israel. The study focuses on David’s heart for God with frequent references to the Psalms.
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A brief introduction to the Bible as a whole, an overview of the entire Old Testament and a survey of the authorship, date and occasion of writing, theme, purpose and contents of each Old Testament book. Special attention is given to the first chapters of Genesis and the national history of Israel. Significant features of each book are pointed out and timeless, universal truths in each book are emphasized.
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The Epistle of Romans is studied verse-by-verse along with a discussion of authorship, purpose, and outline. The contributions of the epistle to an understanding of justification, the place of Israel, and personal holiness are addressed.
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