This course equips students to engage a secular culture shaped by
naturalism, relativism, and cultural Christianity. Students examine the
assumptions that underlie secular thought and how these perspectives
influence views of [...]

This course explores the relationship between apologetics and the
proclamation of the gospel. Students examine the historical foundations of
the Christian message, including the life of Jesus, the resurrection, and the
[...]

This course examines key questions related to origins, science, and the
interpretation of Genesis. Students explore major views of creation and their
implications for biblical authority and doctrine. Emphasis is placed on

This course examines the relationship between archaeology and the
biblical text, equipping students to engage questions about the historical
reliability of Scripture. Students explore key discoveries, cultural
contexts, and methodological principles [...]

This course examines the apologetic method of C.S. Lewis and his enduring
contribution to the defense of the Christian faith. Students explore how
Lewis engages both reason and imagination to communicate truth [...]

This course equips students to understand and evaluate worldviews by
examining their essential components and underlying assumptions. Rather than
surveying every worldview, students learn how beliefs about truth, morality,
and purpose [...]

This course prepares students to engage adherents of major world
religions with both theological clarity and Christlike compassion. Students
examine the core beliefs and practices of various religious traditions and
identify [...]

This course equips students to engage individuals who explicitly reject
belief in God or question the possibility of knowing truth. Students examine
the philosophical arguments, intellectual objections, and personal factors
that [...]