Thursdays, September 7–November 16, December 7–14, 6:00–7:20 PM

Course Format: In-person with video lectures outside of class

Dr. Bill Fullilove will introduce the basic elements of the Hebrew language. Lectures cover the Hebrew alphabet, pronunciation, and elementary grammatical structures.

Thursdays, September 7–November 16, November 30–December 7, 6:30–7:20 PM

Course Format: In-person

This course, taught by Dr. Jay Harvey, emphasizes methodology and responsibility for personal growth in Christ. This involves the study of Scripture for personal nurture and the exercise of certain disciplines necessary for spiritual growth.

Thursdays, September 7–November 16, December 7–14, 7:30–9:30 PM; Friday, 6:00–9:00 PM and Saturday 9:00 AM–6:00 PM on September 15–16

Course Format: In-person

Dr. Bill Fullilove, Professor of Old Testament, takes an expository approach to the major developments in the history of redemption: creation, covenant, promise, and fulfillment of the promises. This portion of the biblical revelation covers the period from Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden to the second giving of the Law.

Tuesdays, September 12, 26 and October 3–24, 6:00–8:00 PM; Fridays, 6:00–9:00 PM and Saturdays, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM on September 22–23 and November 3–4

Course Format: Hybrid (Tuesdays on Zoom; weekends in person)

Join Dr. Thomas Keene for an introduction to the General Epistles and Revelation that includes the history, setting, theme, purpose, and message of each book.

Friday, 6:00–9:00 PM and Saturday, 9:00 AM–6:00 PM on September 29–30; Tuesdays, October 3–November 14, 28, 8:00–9:00 PM

Course Format: Hybrid (weekend in person; Tuesdays on Zoom)

Join Dr. Robert Covolo, creator of the field of Fashion Theology, as he explores the fascinating ways theology intersects with fashion's social, aesthetic, linguistic, performative, narrative, and ethical elements. Moving beyond fashion as merely an expression of Western European high-culture, fashion is assessed as a global phenomenon drawing on a number of registers that are basic to human expression. In doing so, participants gain essential tools for thinking theologically about not only fashion, but indeed, about a number of cultural practices that compose our everyday life.

Thursday–Saturday, October 19–21, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM followed by an online component

Course Format: Hybrid

Dr. Nathaniel Gray Sutanto introduces the theological discipline of apologetics. This course focuses on developing a holistic Reformed apologetic for the contemporary world.

Monday–Friday, January 8–12, 2024, 9:00 AM–5:30 PM

Course Format: In-person

Dr. Ligon Duncan will introduce students to the biblical, theological, and pastoral aspects of ministry in the Reformed Tradition. In depth biblical study of major Christian doctrines will undergird a discussion of their relevance for Christian ministry. Selections of classic texts and authors from the history of the Church will be considered.

Thursday–Saturday, January 18-20, 2024, 9:00 AM-6:00 PM

Course Format: In-person

Through an analysis of late modernity through Genesis to Revelation, Dr. Christopher Watkin will explore the biblical resources for developing a distinctly Christian cultural theory. Alternative social theories will be critiqued with a view to showing how the Bible supplies resources for a cultural theory at once more critical and hopeful than secular alternatives.

Thursdays, February 1–May 16, 7:30–9:30 PM; Friday, 6:00–9:00 PM and Saturday, 9:00 AM–6:00 PM on February 2–3

Course Format: In-person

Dr. Bill Fullilove, Professor of Old Testament, will teach the theology, literature, history, and themes of Isaiah to Malachi, giving particular attention to the relevance of these books for the Church and the world today. Students will develop interpretive skills to preach Christ from Old Testament prophets with textual and theological integrity.