TH221 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY II

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15800 Calvary Rd Kansas City, MO 64147 Kansas TH221 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY II Course: TH221-D and DN Systematic Theology II Credits: 3 Semester Hours Semester: January 14-March 8, 2019 Cycle 4 Time: MWF from 8:00 am-9:20 am Place: East Ed 116 Professor: Dr. Gary Gromacki Office phone: 816-425-6174 extension 1508 Email: gary.gromacki@calvary.edu DESCRIPTION Syllabus A study of the origin, fall and nature of man including hamartiology, the doctrine of sin; a study of the doctrine of the person of Christ and a study of the doctrine of salvation. This is a blended class, meaning that both campus and online students take this class together. Campus students attend the classes in person, online students attend the classes via the online classroom. All interaction and assignments for campus and online students are done in the online classroom. OBJECTIVES General competencies to be achieved. The student will: 1. Explain and defend biblical anthropology and hamartiology 2. Explain and defend biblical Christology 3. Explain and defend biblical soteriology Specific competencies to be achieved. The student will: 1. Explain what it means to be made in the image of God 2. Praise God for being fearfully and wonderfully made 3. Explain the hypostatic union and give arguments for the deity and humanity of Christ Our Mission: To Live According to a Biblical Worldview and Serve

4. Explain the finished work of Christ on the cross (redemption, reconciliation, propitiation) 5. Explain the meaning of the substitutionary atonement of Christ 6. Defend the bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead 7. Explain the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ to lost people 8. Defend salvation by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone 9. Give arguments for eternal security (once saved always saved view) TEXTBOOKS The Bible is a required textbook in every course at Calvary University. To facilitate academic level study, students are required to use for assignments and research an English translation or version of the Bible based on formal equivalence (meaning that the translation is generally word-for-word from the original languages), including any of the following: New American Standard (NASB), English Standard Version (ESV), New King James (NKJV), or King James (KJV). Other translations and versions based on dynamic equivalence (paraphrases and thought for thought translations like NLT and NIV) may be used as supplemental sources. Please ask the professor if you have questions about a particular translation or version Baker, William. In the Image of God: A Biblical View of Humanity. Chicago: Moody Press, 1991. ISBN: 0-8024-4125-4 Cost: $9.95 in Amazon John Walvoord, Jesus Christ our Lord. Chicago: Moody Press, 1969. ISBN-0802443265 Cost: $12.97 in Amazon Bruce Demarest, The Cross and Salvation. Crossway Books, 1997. ISBN-0891079378 Cost: $32.99 in Christianbook.com ASSIGNMENTS Assignment #1: Read In the Image of God: A Biblical View of Humanity by Baker (100 points) Assignment #2: Anthropology/Hamartiology Exam (100 points) Assignment #3: Research Paper on the Deity of Jesus Christ (200 points) Write a paper defending the deity of Jesus Christ. How do you know that Jesus Christ is God? Explain how John 1, Colossians 1 and Hebrews 1 prove the deity of Jesus Christ 2

Assignment #4: Read the textbook Jesus Christ our Lord by Walvoord (100 points) Assignment #5: Christology Exam (100 points) Assignment #6: Research Paper on The Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ (200 points) Write a paper explaining the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. What does a lost person have to believe in order to be saved? What is faith? What is repentance? Assignment #7: Read the textbook The Cross and Salvation by Demarest (100 points) Assignment #8: Soteriology Exam (100 points) Expectations for Research Papers Write two six page research papers (double spaced). All class papers must follow the Turabian style according to A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations, 8 th edition and the Calvary Style Guide, 2015 update. A sample paper is in the Learning Center or at Calvary s web site. All papers should include a title page and a bibliography. The six pages refer to the content of the paper and not to the title page or bibliography. Please refer to a minimum of six sources including two books, two journal articles and two online web sites. Do not use Wikipedia as one of your websites. You should not wait until the last minute to do these papers. It is a good practice to finish each paper a couple of days before it is due. Plagiarism is defined as copying any part of a book or paper without identifying the author. This also includes taking another person s ideas and presenting them as your own. Rubric for Grading a Research Paper (200 total points for each paper) Content (100 points) Explains the meaning of Bible verses in context (50 points) Gives biblical and theological reasons for his/her interpretation (50 points) Grammar and Spelling and Turabian style format see Calvary Style Guide (100 points) Writes with correct grammar and spelling (50 points) Follows Turabian (Calvary Style guide)-title page, footnotes and bibliography (50 points) 3

ASSIGNMENTS AND POINTS Reading Three Textbooks Two Research Papers Three Tests Total points 300 points 400 points 300 points 1000 points POINTS AND FINAL GRADE 930-1000 points A 900-929 points A- 870-899 points B+ 830-869 points B 800-829 points B- 770-799 points C+ 730-769 points C 700-729 points C- 670-699 points D+ 630-669 points D 600-629 points D- 0-559 points F CLASS SCHEDULE Date Topic 1/14 Origin of Man and Woman and Marriage 1/16 Different Views of Origins 1/18 Fall of Man (Genesis 3) 1/21 Post Fall Pre Flood Biblical Anthropology (Gen.4-6) 1/23 Flood and Post Flood Biblical Anthropology (Gen.7-11) 1/25 Imago Dei: Image of God 1/28 Hamartiology 1/30 Hamartiology 2/1 Identity of Jesus 2/4 Christ in the Old Testament 2/6 Virgin Birth and Incarnation of Jesus 2/8 Person of Christ: Deity and Humanity 2/11 Life of Christ (Baptism/Temptation/Miracles) 2/12 Exam #1 on Anthropology and Hamartiology 2/13 Crucifixion of Christ 2/15 Bodily Resurrection of Christ 2/18 Present Work of Christ 2/20 Future Work of Christ 2/22 Salvation by Grace Through Faith in Christ 2/25 Election and Predestination 4

2/26 Exam #2 on Christology 2/27 Atonement; Finished Work of Christ 3/1 Application of Salvation: Regeneration 3/4 Justification and Sanctification 3/6 Eternal Security/Perseverance/Glorification 3/8 Exam #3 on Soteriology Help for Students Students with disabilities have the responsibility of informing the DSS Coordinator (dss@calvary.edu) of any disabling condition that may require support. The Clark Academic Center (learning@calvary.edu), located in the library building, is dedicated to providing free academic assistance for all students. Student tutors aid with all facets of the writing process, tutor in various subject areas, prepare students for exams and facilitate tests. Please take advantage of this service. Attendance see attendance policy in the college catalog. Expectations of Online Students Watch the video of the lecture in Canvas and post a reply under Announcements after you have watched the video. This must be completed the day of the class. Failure to post a response will count as one absence. Any student who misses more than two classes will experience a grade reduction of 5 points off the final grade per class missed. Post your questions about the lecture in the Discussion Forum each week. Be respectful of the professor and all students in the online classroom. Take all tests and turn all work in on time. Late work will not be accepted. Expectations of Resident Students Attend class. Any student who misses more than two classes will experience a grade reduction of 5 points off the final grade per class missed. Be on time for class. Coming in late interrupts the class and is disruptive. Two tardies equals one absence. Attendance for class will be taken. Please put all electronic devices away. Please put cell phones on silent mode and put them away. No texting. You can check them at break or after class. Bring a Bible to class or just refer to the written scripture in my notes. 5

Listen to the lecture and write down your questions. When I call for questions after finishing a section of the lecture you can ask your questions then. Be courteous and respectful in class to the professor and all students. A lack of respect in class will lead to a grade reduction. Please eat your meal before coming to class. Thank you for not eating during the class lecture/discussion time. Take all tests and turn all work in on time. Late work will not be accepted. 6