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Building Abrahamic Partnerships

Realities of Chaplaincies in Various Settings 

American Religious History

Understanding Catholicism

The Life of the Prophet Muhammad

How We Speak Here: Preaching in Particular Places

Essential Skills in Pastoral Counseling and Ministry

Learning from Africa: Faith, Community and Family

D.Min. Colleague Seminar I

D.Min. Colleague Seminar II

Theological Ethics and Public Life

Islam in America and Western Europe

Religion and Modernity: Christianity and Islam

Introduction to New Testament Greek, Part II

Introduction to Biblical Hebrew, Part II

Introduction to Arabic Morphology and Syntax

Intermediate Arabic, Part II

Research Methodology and Scholarly Development

The Religious Right: Evangelicalism’s Influence on 21st Century Religion

New Testament Survey

Readings in Arabic Religious Texts

Job and Jonah: Suffering, Repentance and Spiritual Transformation

David and His Supporting Cast

The Hardest Doctrines

Women’s Leadership and Spirituality II 

Maidservants of Allah: The Spirituality of Muslim Women

 

The Hardest Doctrines   (TH-641)
January Interession and Winter/Spring 2007

Christian theology has evolved over the centuries since the first efforts of Paul to make sense of the impact of the life and work of Jesus. In response to some more difficult moments in the history of the church, and in an effort to faithfully chart the implications of the biblical record, Christian theology has generated some “hard doctrines,” hard to comprehend or hard to reconcile with what we would wish were true. In this course we will look at some of the more perplexing of these, i.e., the Trinity, predestination, hell, and sacrificial atonement—how they arose as doctrines, who believes them, what insights they contain and what new difficulties they leave us with.

 

Meeting Day, Time and Dates: 
Tuesdays, from 7 p.m. to 9:20 p.m., beginning January 30



Professor Kelton CobbKelton Cobb
Professor of Theology and Ethics

Contact Information:
phone: 
(860) 509-9513
email: kcobb@hartsem.edu

Dr. Cobb's web page 

 

Course Syllabus



This syllabus is not yet available.

 

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