Addictions and Modes of Therapy
Summer Session A (6 week session begins May 21) Gain understanding of general addictive patterns/processes as they are discernible across addictions; Grapple with the roots, causes, and extent of addictions, from various viewpoints; Understand various treatment approaches. Prerequisite required
Adv Sem Eschatology
The advanced seminar builds on skills and content learned in Christian Theology through in-depth study of either (1) a single doctrinal locus (Christology Trinity Sacraments etc.) from multiple methodologies or (2) multiple doctrines through a single methodology (e.g. liberation theology). Course is run seminar style.
Adv Sem Eschatology
The advanced seminar builds on skills and content learned in Christian Theology through in-depth study of either (1) a single doctrinal locus (Christology Trinity Sacraments etc.) from multiple methodologies or (2) multiple doctrines through a single methodology (e.g. liberation theology). Course is run seminar style.
Advanced Human Relations Skills
Provides the skills needed for the interpersonal involvement essential in any helping relationship. Participants learn and practice the skills of communicating empathy and challenge to others as well as exploring and disclosing oneself. Â Learning consists of applying theory to the experience of relationships in small groups.
Analytic Theology
This course provides an overview of one of the most important recent developments in theology, namely, analytic theology. This is an approach to theology that borrows ideas, concepts, and methods from analytic philosophy. The course begins with an introduction to the history and nature of analytic theology and then examines core Christian doctrines as they have been recently discussed by analytic theologians. This course is intended to provide students with the resources for developing their own evaluation of the fruit of analytic theology as it pertains to Christian faith, practice, and ministry.
Analytic Theology
This course provides an overview of one of the most important recent developments in theology, namely, analytic theology. This is an approach to theology that borrows ideas, concepts, and methods from analytic philosophy. The course begins with an introduction to the history and nature of analytic theology and then examines core Christian doctrines as they have been recently discussed by analytic theologians. This course is intended to provide students with the resources for developing their own evaluation of the fruit of analytic theology as it pertains to Christian faith, practice, and ministry.
Anglican and Episcopal History
This course provides an introduction and overview to history and development of the Episcopal Church and Anglican Communion, with particular attention given to Anglicanism as as a diverse, globalized communion.