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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Examination of psychological theories that inform the skills of counselors and clinical psychologists in various professional settings. Topics include psychological theories, the roles of the counselor, listening skills, case conceptualization, treatment methods and intervention strategies. Consideration of what it means to be a New Church therapist. Students participating in the optional lab will receive the fourth credit. Prerequisite: Two psychology courses, including either Psychology 103 or Psychology 203, or permission of instructor. 3-4 Credits. Spring. C. A. Odhner
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3.00 Credits
Exploration of the neural basis of behavior and motivation. Emphasis on the neurobiology of interpersonal experience. Topics include memory, attachment, emotion, representations, states of mind, and self-regulation. Prerequisite: Psychology 101. 3 Credits. (Not Offered 2008/09)
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3.00 Credits
Study of secular psychology as it is applied to children and adolescents in the classroom setting. Major areas of study include classroom management, learning, and motivation. New Church doctrines include innocence, charity, development of the rational mind, and conscience. Prerequisite: Psychology 101 or Education 128. 3 Credits. (Not Offered 2008/09)
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3.00 Credits
Exploration of historical and contemporary psychological theories about moral development, character strengths, altruism, optimism, flourishing, flow, generosity and spiritual maturity. Major emphasis on the states of adults over 18 years of age. Examination of New Church doctrinal principles regarding adult human development: regeneration, opening of the rational mind, developing a new will, acquiring wisdom, and leading a life of useful service to the neighbor. Prerequisite: 3 courses in Psychology. Laboratory included. 4 Credits. Fall. (Not Offered 2008/09)
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3.00 Credits
Foundation course. Basic survey of the doctrines of the New Church. Presupposes little or no formal background in the study of the doctrines. 3 Credits. Fall. Staff
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3.00 Credits
Follow-up of Religion 101, but may be taken independently. New Church teachings on the life after death studied in their own context and the context of the history of eschatology. 3 Credits. Winter. R.J. Silverman
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3.00 Credits
Study of how the Lord created the spiritual and natural worlds, with emphasis on humans as the purpose of creation. Vital relationships between the Creator and His creation, with the special role played by humans. Focus on teaching about order, influx, degrees, forms of use, and correspondence. Form and operation of spiritual thinking. Text: Divine Love and Wisdom. 3 Credits. Winter, Spring. R.J. Silverman and W.E. Orthwein
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3.00 Credits
A comprehensive overview of New Church doctrine and a comparison with the doctrine of other Christian denominations. Emphasis on core principles such as faith, charity, forgiveness, repentance, regeneration, the Word, the Lord, and the life after death. Presupposes a moderate familiarity with New Church teachings. 3 Credits. Fall. S.I. Frazier
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3.00 Credits
Introduction to the various parts of the Bible, the history of the Israelites and Jews, the geography of Palestine, the different methods of biblical interpretation, and the major themes in scripture. Emphasis on New Church views. 3 Credits. Fall. S.D. Cole
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3.00 Credits
The symbolic nature of the Word and the spiritual meaning within. The importance of the literal meaning and its interpretation. The Word in heaven and the church. Dual expressions in the Word. Heresies. The Lord and the Word. The Word in very ancient times. The universal church. The necessity of revelation. Illustrations drawn throughout from the Old and New Testaments. Text: The Doctrine of the Sacred Scripture. 3 Credits. Winter. S.D. Cole
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