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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
In this study of religion as a universal human experience, the rich and varied traditions of Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, and Islam are explored by using an interdisciplinary approach and representative readings. Prerequisite: THEO 104
Prerequisite:
THEO-215
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3.00 Credits
In this exploration of the reasons for the diversity and richness of today's Christianity, topics include modern interpretations of the New Testament in relationship to the meaning of Jesus in early Christianity and today. How different Christian churches interpret the world; authority; religious truth; the roles of men and women; and worship are also studied. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-216
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3.00 Credits
Students critically examine and evaluate Catholic Christian identity in the modern world. Topics include such issues as faith development, christology, ecclesiology, soteriology, the lives of the saints in light of Vatican II, and the contributions of noted Catholic authors. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-217
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3.00 Credits
In this course, students explore the myriad of ways that sport can help all individuals become whole persons who are linked more closely with God. Topics of study include sportsmanship, selflessness, discipline, play, coaching, gender differences, competition, and community. By reflecting, reading, and discussing these content areas, students discover the connections between mind, body, and spirit that are inherent components of all sport. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-220
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
Neumann University periodically offers Special Topics courses in Theology [THEO] that reflect specific topics of study which are not part of the standard University curriculum. These courses would take the form of an in-depth study of a particular theme, subject area, or individual of importance in the field of theology. Possible topics could include Christian thinkers in perspective or the development of the Gospels. Special Topics courses in Theology that are numbered at the 126/226 level are generally open to all students and may be designated as Core courses. Courses at the 326 level are specifically designed for students at either the junior or senior level, while courses at the 426 level are only open to students with senior standing. For any given semester, course title(s) and content area(s), as well as any specified prerequisites in addition to those listed below, are published during the preceding semester. Permission of the instructor may also be required before a student can register for any Special Topics course. Prerequisite: For any Special Topics Theology course at the 200-level or above, THEO 104
Prerequisite:
THEO-226
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3.00 Credits
By focusing on sociology, history, and theology, this course examines the religious teachings and practices in American life of such groups as Catholics, Protestants, Jews, American Indians, Mormons, Christian Scientists, and Shakers. Students are then assisted in linking American religious practice with their own career interests, e.g., health care, counseling, or business. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-301
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3.00 Credits
This course has two objectives: (1) to describe and explain the general characteristics of Franciscan spirituality and (2) to interpret and evaluate current Christian faith and practice in relationship to the Franciscan tradition. Issues for discussion include feminist perspectives on Clare of Assisi, liberation theology, partnership in ministry, ongoing conversion, and being sister or brother to the earth. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-310
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3.00 Credits
The image, meaning, contemplation, and following of Christ in the principal writings of Francis, Clare, and later Franciscan theologians are examined in this course. This study of Christ is conducted in the context of the contemporary theology of Jesus, the Christ. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-311
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3.00 Credits
This interdisciplinary course explores the issues of peacemaking and reconciliation, advocacy for the poor, and concern for creation. Guided by the Franciscan philosophy and belief which embraces a reverent approach to all creation, consideration is given to the effects of violence as well as to ethical and political approaches to reducing violence in the world. Using examples of those who work in nonviolent ways, the course examines strategies for distributive justice. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-312
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3.00 Credits
The development and history of the Franciscan tradition in the first centuries following Francis'death are traced in this course. Through the writings of the men and women who shaped this history, students come in contact with such issues as poverty, clericalism, academics, mysticism, and the apocalyptic sense of mission. Anthony of Padua, Bonaventure of Bagnoregio, Angela of Foligno, Bernardine of Siena, and Colette of Corbie are some of the Franciscans whom students meet in their studies. Prerequisite: THEO 104.
Prerequisite:
THEO-313
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