Religion Distance Courses
These Religion courses are offered for credit by Andrews University, Oakwood University, and Washington Adventist University.
Griggs University manages the registration and provides the instruction and support for students. Griggs University is owned and operated by Andrews University.
Andrews University Credit
BIBL 204/64.2
Elementary Greek I (4 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: GREEK 201 Elementary Greek I
Elements of grammar of the koine Greek of the New Testament, including vocabulary, translation, and reading.
Format: Paper self-paced
BIBL 205/65.2
Elementary Greek II (4 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: GREEK 202 Elementary Greek II
Prerequisite: BIBL 204 or equivalent
Instruction in intermediate grammar and reading of selected portions of the New Testament.
Format: Paper self-paced
BIBL 304/776.0
Intermediate Greek I (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: GREEK 311 Intermediate Greek I
Prerequisite: BIBL 205 or equivalent
Intermediate course in Greek to provide a fair working knowledge of the New Testament in the original language.
Format: Paper self-paced
AU Tuition and Fees | Registration | Financial Aid | Academic Policies
BIBL 305/777.0
Intermediate Greek II (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: GREEK 312 Intermediate Greek II
Continues to refine the student’s working knowledge of the New Testament in the original language.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELB 210/267.1
Jesus in His Time and Ours (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 160 Jesus and the Gospels
Details the mission, the message and the meaning of Jesus Christ for His day and for ours. What is it about the Christian story that captured the attention of so much of world history? Also examines the connection between Christ's first Advent and His second.
Format: Online self-paced, Paper self-paced
RELB 304/77.5
Studies in Daniel (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 420 Jewish Apocalyptic Writings: Daniel
Study of the background, content, and construction of these biblical books with emphasis upon the interpretation of prophecy, apocalyptic imagery and symbols.
Format: Paper self-paced
AU Tuition and Fees | Registration | Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELB 305/508.0
Studies in Revelation (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 425 Revelation
Study of the background, content, and construction of these biblical books with emphasis upon the interpretation of prophecy, apocalyptic imagery and symbols.
Format: Online self-paced, Paper self-paced
RELB 335/355.0
Acts and Epistles (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 335 Pauline Theology
Brief introduction to principles of New Testament interpretation; a study of Acts, the Pauline Epistles, Hebrews, and the General Epistles.
Format: POnline self-paced, Paper self-paced
RELB 374/522.0
Prophets of Israel, Early (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 330 Old Testament Prophets: Early
Includes the history of prophecy, the pre-writing prophetic figures, and the books of the writing prophets of the 8th and early 7th century B.C. Research paper may be required.
Format: Online self-paced, Paper self-paced
AU Tuition and Fees | Registration | Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELB 375/523.0
Prophets of Israel, Later (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 332 Old Testament Prophets: Later
Includes the books of the writing prophets of the 7th century B.C. to the end of the prophetic canon. Research paper may be required.
Format: Online self-paced, Paper self-paced
RELG 360/710.3
Topics in Religion: World Religions (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 280 Moral Issues in World Religions
Surveys the major religious traditions of the world. Study includes an overview of origins, major philosophical and theological underpinnings, typical aspects of worship and ethics, and major social, cultural and political influences. Study is done from a consciously Christian framework.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELH 316/93.2, 274.1
History of the Christian Church I (Cross-listed as HIST 316) (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELH 316 History of the Christian Church I
Surveys the internal and external developments and conflicts which Christianity has experienced in time and space from the time of Christ up to the Reformation. Special attention given to those developments that relate to Seventh-day Adventist theological heritage. Aims to enable the student to develop a broader historical perspective through which to see the outworking of the great controversy through the centuries, especially as it relates to issues the church faces today.
Format: Paper self-paced, Online self-paced,
AU Tuition and Fees | Registration | Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELH 317/94.2, 437.0
History of the Christian Church II (Cross-Listed as HIST 317) (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELH 315 History of the Christian Church II
Prerequisite: HIST118 or permission of instructor. Not applicable to the GE requirements in religion.Surveys the history of the church from the Protestant Reformation to current time. Special attention is given to the Protestant Reformation, the Catholic counter-reformation, Puritanism, Rationalism, Evangelicalism, the rise of modern denominations, the world-wide mission expansion, and ecumenism.
Format: Paper self-paced, Online self-paced
RELP 290/718.0
Introduction to Pastoral Counseling (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 290 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling
Understanding that pastoring includes counseling, this course introduces both the actual skill of counseling and the acquisition of knowledge and insights based on reading and experience.
Format: Paper self-paced
AU Tuition and Fees | Registration | Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELT 100/218.0 or 815.1
God and Human Life (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 100 God and Human Life
How God confronts human beings—includes the process of revelation, principles of interpreting Scripture and similarly inspired material, the nature of God and His expectations for humans, and the evaluation of these concepts as presented in Scripture and the classic literature of various religions.
Format: Online self-paced, Paper self-paced
RELT 225/265.0
Doctrines of the Adventist Faith (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 250 Principles of Christian Faith
Prerequisite: RELT 100 God and Human Life
Defines and clarifies the Biblical doctrines of the Seventh-day Adventist faith, distinguishing them within the background of the Judeo-Christian tradition. Student can earn general education credit in either RELT225 or 226, but not in both.
Format: Interactive online, Online self-paced, or Paper self-paced
RELT 235/716.1
Principles of Bible Instruction (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 235 Principles of Bible Instruction
Helps students develop necessary skills and expertise vital for success in Bible instruction.
Format: Paper self-paced
AU Tuition and Fees | Registration | Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELT 308/85.4 or 447.0
The Gift of Prophecy (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RLGN 360 Prophetic Guidance
Prophetic Guidance (1) introduces Ellen G. White, (2) explores the context from which she emerged, (3) discusses her prophetic role in the rise and development of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and its institutions, and (4) examines issues surrounding her ministry and challenges to her credibility as a messenger of the Lord. The course presents Ellen White’s prophetic ministry, describes the way in which God communicated His messages to His messenger, and delineates the way God led her through the theological, medical, and social minefields of her day.
Format: Paper self-paced or Online self-paced
RELT 320/709.0
Personal Evangelism (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 320 Personal Evangelism
The dynamics of personal evangelism, with primary emphasis on instruction rather than exhortation. A clear biblical perspective on the priesthood of all believers; practical counsel for leading someone to Christ; a strategy for visitation; a Bible study methodology; and techniques in getting decisions.
Format: Paper self-paced
AU Tuition and Fees | Registration | Financial Aid | Academic Policies
Oakwood University Credit
RG 101/891.1
Introduction to the Bible (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 105 Encountering the Bible: A Survey
An introduction to the content, structure, and history of the Bible. The course provides students with a basic foundation for understanding and applying the message of the Bible. This course does not meet the requirements for majors, minors, and the certificate in the religion and theology program.
Format: Paper self-paced
RG 102/88.1
Life and Teachings of Jesus (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 160 Jesus and the Gospels
Prerequisite: Two years of high school Bible or RG 101
A review of the life of the Master Teacher and a study of the principles and parabolic representations of Christian life and faith as revealed in the Gospels.
Format: Paper self-paced
RG 201/89.2
Dynamics of Christian Living (2 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 250 Principles of Christian Faith
Prerequisite: Two years of high school Bible or RG 101
An introductory course exploring the realm of a personal relationship with God and how to be a successful Christian witness. Classic spiritual disciplines such as confession, prayer, Bible study, fasting, meditation, simplicity, and service are studied to explain how to become a Christian and continue the process of spiritual growth. This course does not meet the requirements for majors, minors, and the certificate in the religion and theology program.
Format: Paper self-paced
OU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RB 411/82.2
Old Testament I (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 330 Old Testament Prophets, Early
Prerequisite: RG 102 or RG 202
An introductory survey of the Old Testament books from Genesis to Esther. The messages of each book are explored in light of their historical, geographical, literary, and theological contexts. Special attention is given to issues of interpretation and methodological approaches, laying the groundwork for the Christological interpretation of the Old Testament.
Format: Paper self-paced
RB 412/83.2
Old Testament II (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 332 Old Testament Prophets, Later
Prerequisite: RG 102 or RG 202
An introductory survey of the Old Testament books from Job to Malachi. The messages of each book are explored in light of their historical, geographical, literary, and theological contexts. Special attention is given to the interpretation of poetry and wisdom. The Christological interpretation of the Old Testament will be further developed.
Format: Paper self-paced
RB 413/77.5
Studies in Daniel and Revelation (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 420 Jewish Apocalyptic Writings: Daniel OR RELB 425 Christian Apocalyptic Writings: Revelation
Prerequisite: RG 201 or RG 202
An exegetical exploration of the messages of Daniel and Revelation in light of their historical, literary, and theological contexts. Emphasis is given to the interpretation and application of apocalyptic prophecy from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective.
Format: Paper self-paced
OU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RL 211 / 64.2
Greek I (4 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELL 201 Elementary Greek I
This course uses the linguistic similarities between English and New Testament Greek grammars toward the mastery of the morphology and the syntax of New Testament Greek. Students develop a usable vocabulary and the ability to translate simple passages. It emphasizes the application of Greek grammar to the understanding of the biblical text. Students develop the ability to translate selected passages with the aid of reference tools. Special emphasis is given to the value of Greek in the practice of ministry. Laboratory work is required. Prerequisite for RL 313: RL 212.
Format: Paper Self-Paced
RL 212 / 65.2
Greek II (4 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELL 202 Elementary Greek II
Prerequisite: RL 211
This course uses the linguistic similarities between English and New Testament Greek grammars toward the mastery of the morphology and the syntax of New Testament Greek. Students develop a usable vocabulary and the ability to translate simple passages. It emphasizes the application of Greek grammar to the understanding of the biblical text. Students develop the ability to translate selected passages with the aid of reference tools. Special emphasis is given to the value of Greek in the practice of ministry. Laboratory work is required.
Format: Paper Self-Paced
RL 313 / 776.0
Greek III (3 sem hours)
GU EQUIVALENT: RELL 251Intermediate Greek I
Prerequisite: RL 212
This course uses the linguistic similarities between English and New Testament Greek grammars toward the mastery of the morphology and the syntax of New Testament Greek. Students develop a usable vocabulary and the ability to translate simple passages. It emphasizes the application of Greek grammar to the understanding of the biblical text. Students develop the ability to translate selected passages with the aid of reference tools. Special emphasis is given to the value of Greek in the practice of ministry. Laboratory work is required.
Format: Paper Self-Paced
RL 314 / 777.0
Greek IV (3 sem hours)
GU EQUIVALENT: RELL 252 Intermediate Greek II
Prerequisite: RL 313
This course uses the linguistic similarities between English and New Testament Greek grammars toward the mastery of the morphology and the syntax of New Testament Greek. Students develop a usable vocabulary and the ability to translate simple passages. It emphasizes the application of Greek grammar to the understanding of the biblical text. Students develop the ability to translate selected passages with the aid of reference tools. Special emphasis is given to the value of Greek in the practice of ministry. Laboratory work is required.
Format: Paper Self-Paced
RT 222/85.4
The Gift of Prophecy and Ellen White (2 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RLGN 360 Prophetic Guidance
Prerequisite: RG 202
A study of the biblical teaching on the Gift of Prophecy with emphasis on the manifestation of the gift in the ministry of Ellen G. White. Special consideration is given to issues of interpretation: Ellen White’s relationship to the Bible and biblical prophecy; revelation, inspiration, and illumination; canon and authority; purpose of her writings; development of her thought; and relevance for modern believers. Attention is also given to Ellen White and her critics, Ellen White and the church, and the nature and role of the Ellen G. White Estate.
Format: Paper self-paced
RT 322/710.3
World Religions (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 280 Moral Issues in World Religions
Prerequisite: Junior standing
A survey of the development, beliefs, worldviews, and practices of the religions of the world, including African and Caribbean traditions as well as modern religious movements. Special emphasis will be placed on their relationship with Christianity.
Format: Paper self-paced
RB 311/717.2
New Testament I (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 335 Pauline Theology
Prerequisite: RG 102, 3 hours of upper division religion, and BL 212
An introductory survey of the Pauline Epistles, utilizing the book of Acts as a historical resource. Each letter is analyzed exegetically. Emphasis is given to Paul’s major themes, including God, Christ, the Holy Spirit, salvation, the church, and last day events, as well as the relevance of Paul’s message to ministerial practice and contemporary Christian living.
Format: Paper self-paced
OU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RP 431/713.0
Christian Ministry I (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent:RELT 255 Church Leadership and Management
An examination of biblical, theological, and historical foundations of Christian ministry and their relevance to professional issues in ministry. The course is designed to lead students from critical reflection to informed practice. As a continuation of RP 132, this course utilizes a case study approach to develop the role of the minister as grounded in the ministry of Christ. Emphasis is placed on servant-leadership, ministerial ethics, life management, denominational polity, and strategic planning. Field education and personality testing are required.
Format: Paper self-paced
RT 321/714.4
Christian Ethics (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 385 Christian Ethics and Modern Society
Prerequisite: Junior standing
An introductory survey of Christian ethics from biblical to present times. The course includes a systematic evaluation of various approaches to Christian ethics. Consideration is given to the relationship between the Bible and the quality and character of the Christian moral life, with special emphasis on Christ as the center of value and the moral life. Students investigate and critique major ethical systems and engage in values analysis, clarification, and criticism.
Format: Paper self-paced
OU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
Washington University Credit
RELB 105/521.0 or 891.1
Encountering the Bible: A Survey (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 105 Encountering the Bible: A Survey
A book-by-book survey of both Old and New Testaments designed to provide a foundation for other religion courses for those students who have not had secondary Bible.
Format: Online self-paced, Paper self-paced
RELB 160/88.1 or 267.1
Jesus and the Gospels (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 160 Jesus and the Gospels
Suggested background: Secondary Bible
A comprehensive study of the life and teachings of Jesus as unfolded in the four gospels with analytical attention to the gospel writers and their writing in an attempt to reveal the impact of His self-revelation on that age and ours. Also available online.
Format: Paper self-paced, Online self-paced
RELB 307/290.0
Exile and Return: Introduction to the Old Testament (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 307 Exile and Return: Introduction to the Old Testament
The narratives, sacred history, and revealed religion of Israel are explored. A review of the Old Testament’s uniqueness in providing an answer to human inquiry into the past and its application to the contemporary world. Available online only.
Format: Online independent study
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELB 310/722.1
Hebrew Prophets* (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 310 Hebrew Prophets
A study of the prophetic tradition as a creative force in Old Testament times with specific investigation of individual prophets from the viewpoint of their major concepts and teachings. Emphasis is placed on the relevance of the prophets for today.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELB 330/82.2 or 522.0
Old Testament Prophets, Early* (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 330 Old Testament Prophets, Early
Suggested background: Minimum of 6 semester hours in college Bible or equivalent
A study of the writings of the early Old Testament prophets arranged in chronological order.
Note: Students who take RELB 310 should not take RELB 330 or RELB 332 because they will not receive credit for RELB 330 and RELB 332.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELB 332/83.2 or 523.0
Old Testament Prophets, Later* (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 332 Old Testament Prophets, Later
Suggested background: Minimum of 6 semester hours in college Bible or equivalent.
A study of the writings of the later Old Testament prophets arranged in chronological order.
Note: Students who take RELB 310 should not take RELB 330 or RELB 332 because they will not receive credit for RELB 330 and RELB 332.
Format: Paper self-paced, Online self paced
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELB 345/537.0 or 7463
Worship and Witness: Introduction to the New Testament (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 345 Worship and Witness: Introduction to the New Testament
A study of the nature, history, and background of the New Testament with special emphasis on its teachings and theology in its application to issues and questions of contemporary people.
Format: Online self-paced or Paper self-paced
RELB 420/77.5
Jewish Apocalyptic Writings: Daniel (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 420 Jewish Apocalyptic Writings: Daniel
Suggested background: Secondary Bible, RELB 101, or equivalent
A critical and exegetical study of the book of Daniel.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELB 425/78.4 or 508.0
Christian Apocalyptic Writings: Revelation (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 425 Christian Apocalyptic Writings: Revelation
Suggested background: Secondary Bible, RELB 101, or equivalent
A study of the last book of the Bible and the most important prophecies in the New Testament. Particular study is given to those prophecies that focus on the return of Christ.
Format: Paper self-paced or Online self-paced
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELB 491/292.0
Seminar in Contemporary Theology (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELB 491 Seminar in Contemporary Theology
Prerequisite: RELB 410. Restricted to theology and religion majors
An analytical study of subjects and topics current in theological circles today.
Format: Online independent study
RELL 201; 202/64.2; 65.2
Elementary Greek I and II (4; 4 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: GREK 201 Elementary Greek I and GREK 202 Elementary Greek II
An introduction to the elements of grammar and syntax of New Testament Greek including vocabulary study and exercises in translation.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELL 251; 252/776.0; 777.0
Intermediate Greek I and II (3; 3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: GREK 311 Intermediate Greek I and GREK 312 Intermediate Greek II
Prerequisite: RELL 202
A study of the syntax of New Testament Greek, with practice in reading and translating selected New Testament books.
Format: Paper self-paced
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELT 220/293.0 or 294.0
Knowing and Sharing Christ (2-3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 320 Personal Evangelism
Explores how Christians can better understand their faith in Christ and comfortably share it in the context of today’s busy, multifaith society. The course will help students discover powerful motives and effective, easily-implemented strategies that will enable them to communicate the gospel actively in ways that are compatible with their personality and abilities.
Format: Online independent study
RELT 235/716.1
Principles of Bible Instruction (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 235 Principles of Bible Instruction
Designed for those who wish to become effective lay or professional Bible instructors on the level of the local church and community. Various methods, teaching styles, and approaches are discussed. Students are required to design a full-message series of Bible studies.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELT 250/89.2 or 265.0
Principles of Christian Faith (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 250 Principles of Christian Faith
Suggested background: Secondary Bible, RELB 101, or equivalent
An intensive topical study of the Bible truths that form the foundation and structure of Christian belief as understood by Seventh-day Adventists.
Format: Paper self-paced, Online self-paced
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELT 270/53.2 or 247.1
Adventist Heritage and Mission (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 270 Adventist Heritage and Mission
An investigation of Seventh-day Adventist church history with a preliminary review of backgrounds and foundations of the Advent message from apostolic times. Concentration on the church’s beginnings in America, the 1844 experience, history, organization, and development of the Seventhday Adventist denomination in America and in the world, with special attention being given to the writings of the prophets, particularly Ellen G. White.
Format: Online self-paced, Paper self-paced
RELT 280/710.3
Moral Issues in World Religions (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 280 Moral Issues in World Religions
A general study of major world religions and contemporary expressions of faith. Special emphasis will be given to examining the various ways in which different religions react to moral dilemmas and how they implement their beliefs in a variety of worship styles and ethical lifestyles.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELT 308/725.2
Biblical Preaching (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 308 Biblical Preaching
Prerequisite: COMM 105
An introduction to the principles governing sermon construction and the development of a theology of preaching. Careful attention is given to the structuring of various types of sermons as well as to the dynamics of delivery styles. Includes required interview project as well as delivery and taping of one sermon for evaluation. Normally taken in the junior year.
Format: Paper self-paced
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELT 335/355.0 or 717.2
Pauline Theology (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: Pauline Theology
An investigation of the person of Paul and his contemporary world. A study of his letters and their influence on the development of Christian theology.
Format: Paper self-paced or Online self-paced
RELT 360/726.1
Christian Ministry (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 360 Christian Ministry
Prerequisite: Restricted to theology and religion majors
An introduction to the gospel ministry. The class studies the nature and function of pastoral ministry with the intent of acquainting the prospective minister with the unique combination of roles and responsibilities carried by a pastor in a local congregation. Students will reflect on what it means to receive a “call” to ministry in the light of their experience and will come to understand the sensitive skills and gifts that contribute to effective pastoral leadership.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELT 370/295.0
Public Evangelism (2 sem hours)
Prerequisite: RELT 220 or concurrent registration
A study of the principles employed in conducting various types of public evangelistic outreach. The challenge of reaching the masses within today’s context and understanding the dynamics of bringing people to Jesus Christ in larger groups. How to plan, develop, and conduct a public evangelistic program. Contemporary approaches and techniques. Involvement in an area evangelistic outreach is required.
Format: Online independent study
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RELT 385/376.0 or 714.4
Christian Ethics and Modern Society (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 385 Christian Ethics and Modern Society
The nature and principles of the Christian life as revealed in the New Testament and historically developed in the Christian community with application to problems of personal conduct and to family and social institutions.
Format: Online self-paced or Paper self-paced
RELT 410/740.3
Biblical Theology (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RELT 410 Biblical Theology
Prerequisite: Restricted to theology and religion majors
An in-depth study of many of the theological concepts of both the Old and New Testaments. A study of the God-man, the nature of His kingdom, the Trinity, and the way of salvation.
Format: Paper self-paced
RELT 460/296.0
Cross-Cultural Ministry (3 sem hours)
This course is built on three foundational positions: (1) All communication is cross-cultural to some degree. (2) Culture is the way people organize their experiences to develop a world view, values, beliefs, a social framework, and behavioral patterns. (3) Communication is the human part of proclamation and discipling. Course focuses on communication and mission, communication and culture, world views, ways of thinking, behavioral patterns, and social structures as they relate to ministry in a multicultural context.
Format: Online independent study
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies
RLGN 314/99.1
Science and Christian Belief (1 sem hour)
GU Equivalent: RLGN 314 Science and Christian Belief
Prerequisite: A course or knowledge of physical science.
A detailed examination of the harmony between science and the Bible. Designed to help the student see the complementary relationships between the Word of God and natural law.
Format: Paper self-paced
RLGN 360/85.4 or 447.0
Prophetic Guidance (3 sem hours)
GU Equivalent: RLGN 360 Prophetic Guidance
Prophetic Guidance (1) introduces Ellen G. White, (2) explores the context from which she emerged, (3) discusses her prophetic role in the rise and development of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and its institutions, and (4) examines issues surrounding her ministry and challenges to her credibility as a messenger of the Lord. The course presents Ellen White’s prophetic ministry, describes the way in which God communicated His messages to His messenger, and delineates the way God led her through the theological, medical, and social minefields of her day.
Format: Paper self-paced or Online self-paced
WAU Tuition and Fees | Registration | NO Financial Aid | Academic Policies