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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course includes a survey of key elements in the life of Islam (beliefs, practices, institutions) from a biblical perspective, with the goal of preparing Christians for ministry to Muslims. Special attention will be given to the role of Muhammad; the Quran; diversity within Islam; and Islamic values, thought, social structure, and theology, in view of the helps and hindrances to evangelism presented by each. Crossroads accepts this course as a BTH elective in Comparative Religion. Offered: every semester. Robert C. Douglas, Ph.D., University of Southern California, MA, Abilene Christian University, MA Fuller Theological Seminary.
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on the organization and administration of an effective youth program for the local church. Characteristics and needs of today's youth will be examined in order to meet those needs through the gospel. Included is a history of youth ministry, developing a personal philosophy, goals, qualifications, socials, staff relationships, retreats, discipleship programs, and other administrative duties required to develop a balanced youth program. Crossroads accepts this on-line course in place of MIN 3520 Person & Work of the Youth Minister (3). Offered: every semester. Gary Zustiak, D.Min., Abilene Christian University, MA & M.Div., Lincoln Christian Seminary.
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3.00 Credits
This course presents a multimedia exploration of the geography and cultures of the Bible. It incorporates on-site videos, interactive maps, and a variety of learning tools to help students learn their way around the Holy Land. Crossroads accepts this course as a Biblical & Theological Studies (BTH) elective. Offered: every semester. Mark Ziese, Ph.D. Andrews University, MA Cincinnati Bible Seminary, MA, Hebrew Union College. 90
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3.00 Credits
This harmonized study of the Gospels is the first semester of four. Semester 1 covers the beginnings of the Gospel through the first year of Jesus'ministry. It concentrates on the birth narratives, early Judean ministry, and early Galilean ministry. It includes Jesus' sermons on His deity and credentials (John 5) and the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7). Offered: every semester. Mark Moore, M.A., Southwest Missouri State University, M.Ed., Incarnate Word College, and James Marcum, M.A., Cincinnati Bible Seminary.
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3.00 Credits
This course is the second semester of a four-part harmonized study of the Christ of the Four Gospels. This section covers the later Galilean ministry, including the feeding of the 5000, Peter's great confession, and the transfiguration. Offered: every semester. Mark Moore, M.A., Southwest Missouri State University, M.Ed., Incarnate Word College, and James Marcum, M.A., Cincinnati Bible Seminary.
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3.00 Credits
Semester 3 covers the Later Judean ministry and Perean ministry up to the final week of Jesus' life. It includes travel narrative (Lk. 10-19) and a number of major confrontations with Jewish leaders, culminating in the triumphal entry and the cleansing of the temple. Major sermons: Sermon on light and the Good Shepherd (Jn. 7, 10), and the debate in the temple (Matt. 21-23). Offered: each semester. Offered: every semester. Mark Moore, M.A., Southwest Missouri State University, M.Ed., Incarnate Word College, and James Marcum, M.A., Cincinnati Bible Seminary.
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3.00 Credits
Semester 4 covers the passion through the ascension. It includes the Last Supper, arrest, crucifixion, and resurrection. Major sermons: prediction of Jerusalem's destruction (Matt. 24) and the farewell discourse (John 13-17). Offered: every semester. Mark Moore, M.A., Southwest Missouri State University, M.Ed., Incarnate Word College, and James Marcum, M.A., Cincinnati Bible Seminary.
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3.00 Credits
This course includes an introduction to the theories, origin, and function of religion. In addition to a survey of primitive and basic religions, it includes a study of the major religions of the world, classified by their geographical area of origin-namely, those tracing their beginnings to India, to China and Japan, and to the Middle East. The course concludes with a study of the response of Christianity to these world religions. Crossroads accepts this on-line course in place of BTH 4600 Christian Theology & World Religions. Offered: every semester. Leonard W. Thompson, D.Min., Fuller Theological Seminary, MA, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, MA, Wheaton College.
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3.00 Credits
This course provides practical methods for teaching the Bible, including principles for teaching/learning and for lesson construction. Students are guided in the step-by-step development of lesson plans. Various teaching techniques are researched, discussed and present in field experiences by the student. Crossroads accepts this on-line course in lieu of EDU 1500 Foundations in Christian Education. Offered: every semester. Rick Chromey, D.Min., George Fox University, MRE, Cincinnati Bible Seminary.
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3.00 Credits
Old Testament Survey is an intermediate level survey of the background, contents and theology of the 39 books of the Old Testament. Emphasis will be placed on understanding how the Old Testament is understood in its own context and yet speaks to our contemporary situations as Christians. Crossroads accepts this on-line course in lieu of BTH 1201 OT History or BTH 2000 OT Poetic & Prophetic Literature. Offered: every semester. Paul Kissling, Ph.D., University of Sheffield, M.Div., Lincoln Christian Seminary, M.Th., Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.
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