An introduction to Greek grammar, vocabulary and syntax for the graduate student. Offered alternate years.

Terms Typically Offered: Fall.

A continuation of Beginning Greek I.

Terms Typically Offered: Spring.

This course surveys the basic issues in the historical, social, and theological interpretations of the New Testament. As such, it constitutes a basic introduction to exegetical and theological methods.

Terms Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, and Summer.

Further study of grammar and syntax, including extensive exegesis of selected Johannine and Pauline texts. Offered alternate years.

Terms Typically Offered: Fall.

A continuation of Greek I. Offered alternate years.

Terms Typically Offered: Spring.

Study in a special topic in New Testament.

Terms Typically Offered: Spring.

An individualized study initiated by the student who must develop a written prospectus of the proposed study and secure an appropriate sponsoring faculty member to supervise and evaluate the study. A maximum of four units may be applied toward the degree requirements.

Terms Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, and Summer.

An investigation of one topic in the New Testament of particular relevance to graduate students in religion. Examples are: Jesus and the Gospels, New Perspectives on Paul, Spiritual Gifts, and Women in the New Testament.

Terms Typically Offered: Spring.