Courses and Schedules - Pasadena Campus
Dates to remember:
- Register before August 17, 2007 to avoid $25 late registration fee
- Register after August 17th and you will pay late registration fee
- Register after September 5th and you will pay $50 late fee
- Opening Celebration is September 15, 2007
- Last day to add/drop class without a $15 fee is September 28, 2007
- Chapel: Saturdays: October 13, November 10, December 8
- Library Orientation: August 18, 2007
- Seminary Day: Saturdays, October 13 and December 8
Please note the following course schedule conflicts:
- Mondays – Polity vs. Introduction to Ministry and Supervised Ministry
- Tuesdays – Systematic Theology I vs. Greek II
- Wednesdays – Ethics vs. Reformations Inquisitions
ALL CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT OUR PASADENA
LOCATION UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
Area I: Biblical Studies
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BS1003 Biblical Greek II (3 units, Core) - This course is a continuation of biblical Greek I. This course includes the study of additional grammar, syntax, and vocabulary necessary for reading the New Testament in Greek. In addition, this course introduces students to different technical tools and exegetical methodologies to assist in interpreting the New Testament. |
| Professors: |
Jacqueline Hidalgo |
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Class Schedule and Location: |
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Tuesdays, 6:45-10:00 pm
September 11, 18, 25; October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30;
November 6, 13, 27; December 4, 11
Classroom A
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NT1005 NT Introduction: Paul’s Letters (3 units, Core) - An introduction to the life, work, and theology of Paul as they are reflected in his seven undisputed epistles in the NT and in other related documents. Special attention to specific historical circumstances and theological themes. Hermeneutical questions will also be raised in view of students' future teaching and preaching ministries
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| Professors: |
David Cortés-Fuentes - English Section
Sang Meyng Lee - Korean Section |
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Class Schedule and Location: |
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English / Korean Section:
Thursdays 6:45-10:00pm
Sept 6, 27; Oct 4, 25; Nov 1, 15, 29
Saturdays 9am-Noon and 2pm – 5pm
September 15; October 20; December 8
Classroom A/B |
Area II: Church History, Theology, Ethics
ST1084 Systematic Theology I (3 units, Core) - This is the first of a two-semester introductory course in systematic theology. Its specific purpose is to help the student gain, by his /her own efforts, a basic knowledge of the principal topics of the theology of the universal church, especially as these topics are understood in the Reformed tradition and in comparison with feminist and other contemporary theologies. Theological prolegomena will be followed by the doctrines of God, creation, and humankind.
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| Professors: |
Rebecca Prichard, Sang Do Kang |
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Class Schedule and Location: |
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English Section:
Tuesdays, 6:45-10:00pm
Oct2, 16; Nov 13, 20, 27; Dec 4, 11
Classroom A/B
Saturdays 9:am - Noon and 2:00pm-5:00pm; Sept 22, Oct 13, Nov3
Korean Section:
Wednesdays, 6:45-10:00pm
Oct 2, 16; Nov 13, 20, 27; Dec 4, 11
Classroom B
Saturdays 9:00am-Noon and 2:00pm-5:00pm; Sept 22, Oct 13, Nov 3
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CE2002 Intro to Christian Ethics (3 units, Core) - This course seeks to provide the student with a foundational survey of the field of Christian ethics, with concern for its application to daily pastoral practice.
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| Professors: |
Tamara Rodenberg-Nichols, Jeong Soo Hong |
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Class Schedule and Location: |
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English Section:
Wednesdays, 6:45-10:00pm
Sept 5, 12,19, 26; Oct 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Nov 7, 14, 28; Dec 5
Disciples Seminary Foundation-Claremont
Korean Section:
Wednesdays, 6:30 - 9:45pm
Sept 5, 12, 19, 26; Oct 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Nov 7, 14, 28; Dec 5
Classroom A
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HS3107 Reformation and Inquisition (3 Units, Elective) - This course examines the experience of the Reformation of the Christian church and the opposing force of the Inquisition in early modern times (16th - 17th c.) in Spain, Italy and Latin America. Reformation, Inquisition and conquest of the Americas were simultaneous events. Who were the people of this conflicted time? What theological statements did they leave to us? How did they affect their faith communities? How are today’s Christians impacted by this history? How is the inquisitorial process evident in contemporary religious and political life? |
| Professors: |
Jane Atkins-Vasquez |
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Class Schedule and Location: |
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Wednesdays, 6:45pm-10:00pm
Sept 5, 12, 19; Oct 17, 24, 31; Nov 28
October 6, November 10, December 1
Saturdays, 9:00am-Noon and 2:00pm-5:00pm
October 6, November 10, December 1
Classroom A |
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Area III: Ministry, Spirituality, Social and Behavioral Studies
FT2321 Presbyterian Polity, (3 units, Elective) - This course is intended to familiarize the student with The Book of Order of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) with particular emphasis on the Form of Government and the Book of Discipline, and to develop a sense of the rationale behind Presbyterian polity and of its actual function in the life and work of the church today. |
| Professors: |
David Tomlinson, Lead Professor
Leon Fanniel, English Section |
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Class Schedule and Location: |
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Mondays, 6:45pm-10:00pm
Sept 10, 17; Oct 8, 15; Nov 5, 26; Dec 3
Saturdays, 9:00am-Noon and 2:00pm-5:00pm
September 29, October 27, November 17
Classroom TBA |
Area IV: Supervised Ministry and Integrative Studies
FT4002 Supervised Ministry 1 (1.5 units, core) – This year-long course (3 units total) is designed for interns in the M.Div. program as they work within the context of a specific ministry site for a determined period of time, under the supervision of the field faculty, seminary faculty, and intern peers. First semester SMS is a prerequisite for the second semester: |
| Professor: |
Elizabeth Nordquist |
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Class Schedule and Location: |
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Mondays, 6:45-10:00pm
Sept 17, 24; Oct 8, 15; Nov 5, 26; Dec 3
Classroom TBA
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FT1060 Intro to Ministry 1 (3 units, core) – This year long course (6 units total) is designed to offer an opportunity for first-year M.Div. students to explore and develop their own understanding and theology of ministry within the context of a small community of student colleagues, faculty, and guests who are experienced in the art and practice of ministry. First semester ITM is a prerequisite for second semester |
| Professors: |
Elizabeth Nordquist, Rex McDaniel |
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Class Schedule and Retreat:
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Class Schedule:
Mondays, 6:45pm-10:00pm
Sept 17, 24; Oct 8, 15; Nov 5, 26; Dec 3, 10
Classroom B
Retreat:
Friday, September 7 and Saturday September 8
Saturday, February 2, 2008 – 9am-5pm Room TBA |
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