Systematic Theology
An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine
The Christian church has a long tradition of systematic theology, that is, studying theology and doctrine organized around fairly standard categories such as the Word of God, redemption, and Jesus Christ. This introduction to systematic theology has several distinctive features.
A strong emphasis on the scriptural basis for each doctrine and teaching
Clear writing, with technical terms kept to a minimum
A contemporary approach, treating subjects of special interest to the church today
A friendly tone, appealing to the emotions and the spirit as well as the intellect
Frequent application to life
Resources for worship with each chapter
Bibliographies with each chapter that cross-reference subjects to a wide range of other systematic theologies.
Your Instructor
25 yrs in ministry and experienced Church Planter involved in plants in Austin and Phoenix. 16 yrs as an Adjunct Professor and Educational Facilitator.
Course Curriculum
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StartChapter 2: The Word of God
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StartChapter 3: The Canon of Scripture
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StartChapter 4: The Four Characteristics of Scripture: (1) Authority
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StartChapter 5: The Inerrancy of Scripture
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StartChapter 6: The Four Characteristics of Scripture: (2) Clarity
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StartChapter 7: The Four Characteristics of Scripture: (3) Necessity
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StartChapter 8: The Four Characteristics of Scripture: (4) Sufficiency
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StartChapter 9: The Existence of God
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StartChapter 10: The Knowability of God
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StartChapter 11: The Character of God: "Incommunicable" Attributes
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StartChapter 12: The Character of God: "Communicable" Attributes (Part 1)
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StartChapter 13: The Character of God: "Communicable" Attributes (Part 2)
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StartChapter 14: God in Three Persons: The Trinity
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StartChapter 15: Creation
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StartChapter 16: God's Providence
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StartChapter 17: Miracles
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StartChapter 18: Prayer
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StartChapter 19: Angels
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StartChapter 20: Satan and Demons