TH101 Introducing Bible Doctrine I: Theology, Divine Revelation, and the Bible

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What is theology? How do scholars and students “do theology” as part of Bible study? This course introduces students to why the enterprise of theology is important and what “doing theology” means. Professors Dr. Ronn Johnson, Dr. Carl Sanders, and Dr. Mike Heiser challenge students to think about the roles of divine revelation, the Bible, Christian tradition, logic and philosophy in articulating doctrine.

Prolegomena: What Is Theology?

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The Starting Point of Theology

The Starting Point of Theology

5m
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Why Theology? The Tasks and Limits of Theology

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Why Theology?

Why Theology?

2m
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Tradition and Theology

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Tradition under Suspicion

Tradition under Suspicion

3m
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Theological Method: Introductory Suggestions

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Doing Theology: The Simple Way

Doing Theology: The Simple Way

3m
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Biblical and Systematic Theology

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Introduction and History

Introduction and History

2m
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Spiritual Preparation

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The Intellectual Virtues and Theology

The Intellectual Virtues and Theology

4m
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Postmodernism and Theology

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Postmodernism

Postmodernism

4m
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The Doctrine of Revelation

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Introduction to the Doctrine of Revelation

Introduction to the Doctrine of Revelation

2m
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The Doctrine of Inspiration

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Three Areas of Discussion

Three Areas of Discussion

2m
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Doctrine of the Bible: Inerrancy

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Assumptions and Definitions

Assumptions and Definitions

7m
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Doctrine of the Bible: Canon and Canonicity

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Terminology and Orientation

Terminology and Orientation

5m
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Appendix: Screencasts

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Looking up Theological Terms in Logos

Looking up Theological Terms in Logos

5m
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