
- Manager: Louis Green
- Professor: Dale Royce
- Student: Chester Beamon
- Student: Kacie Beebe
- Student: Sherrie Boyd
- Student: Michael Chapa
- Student: Tonya Dean
- Student: Amanda Hussong
- Student: Ailson Jesus
- Student: Olivia Phillips
- Student: Glauco Santos
- Student: Bobby Scarbrough
- Student: Carla Turner
Survey of the Old Testament Part 1 - Genesis to Judges
Many students shy away from the Old Testament, or look only at a few well known passages. Much of the OT seems obscure, and difficult to place into a historical and theological context. The result of such neglect is that much of the richness of the New Testament is lost.
This Survey is designed to direct Students into the Old Testament in good order. It covers most of the OT books in a chronological order so as to give the historical context, and as it points forward to the New Testament. However, this is not a heavy study. It's intended to encourage the participants to find treasures, not to overlook them in haste.
The Survey is divided into three parts, each containing several studies. 1. Genesis to Judges 2. Kings & Prophets 3. Exile & Return; The Inter-Testament Period

- Manager, Professor: Michael Ekah
Survey of the Old Testament
Part 2 - Kings & Prophets

Survey of the Old Testament Part 3 - The Inter-Testament Period

This could be the most informative course you can take due mainly to neglect. Most of us love the majors; Isaiah, Jeremiah and the like, but oh the richness and wealth of information contained in the Minor (Only minor in the sense that their books are short) Prophets! How long has it been since you read Habakkuk?

- Manager, Professor: Michael Ekah
From the earliest periods a belief has prevailed among Jews and Gentiles, that in one mode or another the Supreme Being has appeared visibly on earth. In the Eastern World, Divine incarnations are taught in the Brahminical and other systems. For the origin of such a belief we must undoubtedly recur to the Divine appearances recorded in Moses and the prophets. Such visible appearances and the doctrine of the incarnation are taught in the Hebrew as well as in the Christian Scriptures. It is the object of the ensuing pages to show that He who truly became incarnate, and is announced as Jesus, the Christ, and also as Jehovah, Immanuel, God with us, is the same who in the Hebrew oracles is often called Jehovah and Elohim, and designated also by official titles, as the Messiah, the Messenger, Adonai, the Elohe of Abraham; and that, under various designations, he appeared visibly in a form like that of man to the Patriarchs, and to Moses, and others.
