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TH 302 F 07 Survey of Systematic Theology - Fall 2007

Page history last edited by PBworks 15 years, 9 months ago

 

 

Syllabus for TH 302: Systematic Theology


 

Section 1: Overview

 

Class meets Thursday evenings from 5:30 PM to 8:00 PM in Classroom C in the Baptist World Congress Center building

This is an online resource for students participating in the class.

 

David Dault, Assistant Professor, Chair of Division of Bible and Theology

You can reach me through email by clicking here or by sending directly to david <dot> dault <at> gmail <dot> com (please put TH 302 in the subject line)

 

Office located on the second floor of the Library

Office hours for the Fall: Tuesdays from 1:30 - 3pm and by appointment

 

Texts:  The following texts are required for the course

 

 

To print the online texts I would recommend going to the 'File' menu and selecting 'Print Preview' - you should then see the text laid out properly for standard paper. Look to make sure words aren't being cut off on the edges in the preview. From there you can press 'Print' and all should be well. If cut-offs are happening you will need to find out how to adjust that particular machine's settings, or another option would be to 'Select all' in the edit menu, and copy and paste the text into a Word document and print from there.

 

Some tips on reading academic texts

 

 

You will be responsible for the content of the Guthrie text, content of the lectures, and class discussions. Class participation will be a significant portion of your final grade. [The texts of the lectures will be posted here online week-to-week]

 


 

Section 2: Class Schedule

 

 

  1. [Jan 10] - TH 302 Lecture 1 What is Theology? and Historical Backgrounds;

     

  2. [Jan 17] - TH 302 Lecture 2  Patristics, Councils and Creeds

     

  3. [Jan 24] - TH 302 Lecture 3 Augustine and Monasticism; Discuss Guthrie chapters 1 and 2:

     

  4. [Jan 31] - TH 302 Lecture 4 Discuss Guthrie 3 + 4 : General and Special Revelation

     

  5. [Feb 7] - TH 302 Lecture 5 Discuss Guthrie 5 + 6; : Trinity and Attributes of God

     

  6. [Feb 14] - TH 302 Lecture 6 Discuss Guthrie 7 + 8: Predestination and Creation

     

  7. [Feb 21] - TH 302 Lecture 7 Discuss Guthrie 9 + 10 : The Problem of Evil, Theological Anthropology;

     

  8. [Feb 28] -  TH 302 Lecture 75 Discuss Guthrie 11; Sin and 'The Consequences Game'; MID TERM REVIEW

     

  9. [Mar 6] -    MID TERM EXAM

     

  10. [Mar 13] -   SPRING BREAK

     

  11. [Mar 20] - TH 302 Lecture 8 Discuss Guthrie 12 + 13: Incarnation and Atonement MAUNDY THURSDAY

     

  12. [Mar 27] -  TH 302 Lecture 9 Discuss Guthrie 14 + 15: Resurrection and the Doctrine of the Holy Spirit

     

  13. [Apr3] -  TH 302 Lecture 10 Discuss Guthrie 16 + 17: Justification and Sanctification

     

  14. [Apr 10] - TH 302 Lecture 12 Discuss Guthrie 18 + 19 : Doctrine of the Church and Eschatology

     

  15. [Apr 17] - Wrapping Up and FINAL EXAM REVIEW;

     

  16. [Apr 24] -   FINAL EXAM

     

 

 


 

Section 4: Expectations

 

 

  1. Please bring a Bible to every class meeting.  Feel free to bring whatever translation you feel comfortable with, with the exception of paraphrase Bibles (we need chapters and verses) - the more variety, the better.
  2.  

  3. Please complete the reading and writing assignments for each class before you arrive.  Please be on time.  Roll will be taken.  In accordance with ABC school policy, students are allowed one (1) absence during the semester.  Any further absence will result in academic penalties in accord with the school policy: "Each subsequent absence above the allotted number ... may cause the total grade to be lowered by 1/3 of a letter grade until the grade 'F' is reached." 

     

  4. Please do not use your cell phones during class.  If you must bring them, leave them off, or - better yet - leave them in your car or at home.
  5.  

  6. In accordance with the Aberican Baptist College Student Academic Dishonesty Policy (from the 2008 course catalog, reproduced below), it is expected that the work done in your name for this class will be your work alone.  There will be no tolerance for the giving or receiving of unauthorized help on any assignment for credit in this course.  It is certainly acceptable to work together, study together, and discuss material for the course.  However, cheating, 'cribbing' and plagiarism will result in severe academic consequences.  If you have any questions regarding this expectation, ask.
  7.  

  8. There will be no 'extra credit' assignments offered outside of the sceduled tests, nor will late work be accepted.  The final grade of this course will be based solely upon the work completed during the semester.  No additional assignments during or after the class will be accepted as a means of "boosting" the final grade.  Unless prior arrangements are made and confirmed by the professor at least 48 hours in advance of the midterm or final, absence from class on either testing day will result in a grade of -0- for the test, resulting in probable failure of the course.  Again, all grades as reported at the close of the Fall semester are final and will not be changed.

 

 

STUDENT ACADEMIC DISHONESTY POLICY

 

 

American Baptist College acknowledges the need to preserve an orderly process with regard to teaching, research, and

public service, as well as the need to preserve and monitor students’ academic rights and responsibilities. Since the

primary goal of education is to increase one’s own knowledge, academic dishonesty will not be tolerated at American

Baptist College. Possible consequences of academic dishonesty, depending on the seriousness of the offense, may range

from a revision of an assignment, and or a reprimand, a written reprimand, an F or zero for grade work, removal from the

course with a grade of F, to possible suspension or exclusion from the College. Academic dishonesty includes the

following examples, as well as similar conduct aimed at making false representation with respect to academic

performance:

 

a. Cheating on an examination;

 

b. Collaborating with others in work to be presented, contrary to the stated rules of the course;

 

c. Plagiarizing, including the submission of their ideas of papers or information from the internet,

(whether purchased, borrowed, or otherwise obtained) as one’s own. When direct quotations are

used in themes, essays, term papers, tests, book reviews, and other similar work, they must be

indicated; and when the ideas of another are incorporated in any paper, they must be

acknowledged, according to a style of documentation appropriate to the discipline;

 

d. Stealing examination(s) or course materials(s);

 

e. Falsifying records, laboratory results, or other data;

 

f. Submitting, if contrary to the rules of a course, work previously presented in another course;

 

g. Knowingly and intentionally assisting another student in any of the above, including assistance in

an arrangement whereby any work, classroom performance, examination, or other activity is

submitted or performed by a person other than the student under whose name the work is

submitted or performed. Students’ accused of academic dishonesty may appeal through the

Student Academic Dishonesty Procedures in effect at American Baptist College.

 

 

 

 

 

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