Ezekiel #613
Taught by Keith A. Mosher, Sr. [B.A., M.A., M.Th.,D.Min.], will be an in depth study of this Old Testament book.
Taught by Keith A. Mosher, Sr. [B.A., M.A., M.Th., D.Min.], is an in depth study of the critical issues surrounding the Scriptures. Special attention will be given to the inspiration and transmission of the Bible and to overviews of various translations of the Bible, both ancient and modern.
Taught by Don Walker, will examine the “eternal purpose of God” as it centers upon Jesus Christ, the Son of God. The Messianic ideal will be presented through the pages of Scripture in both the Old and New Testament. The student will examine what Scripture teaches concerning the Messiah from everlasting to everlasting and the New Testament’s claim that Jesus of Nazareth is the Messiah of God will be examined in light of Old Testament teaching.
Taught by Ted J. Clarke [B.A.] will begin with an Introduction to the gospel followed by a detailed study of the English text; will include areas of John that are abused by denominational doctrines such as the teaching of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Oneness and Trinitarian Pentecostals, and others; and will also study some of the criticisms of the text of John by so-called theological scholars and liberal brethren who deny the plenary verbal inspiration of the book.
Taught by Keith A. Mosher, Sr. [B.A., M.A., M.Th., D.Min.], is an advanced general Biblical introduction course. It will be a study of the “so-called” forgotten texts of the Bible, with an emphasis on comparing inspired Writings to such material. The student will want to read materials on pseudepigrapha and apocrypha (either between the testaments of post-New Testament).
Taught by Ted J. Clarke [B.A.] will begin with an Introduction to the gospel followed by a detailed study of the English text; will include areas of John that are abused by denominational doctrines such as the teaching of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Oneness and Trinitarian Pentecostals, and others; and will also study some of the criticisms of the text of John by so-called theological scholars and liberal brethren who deny the plenary verbal inspiration of the book.