| source University of Auckland (X) |
level |
department Christian Thought and History (X) |
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates. An advanced study of one of the following: a theological theme, theology of a particular place or historical period, theology of particular theologian(s).
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates. An advanced study of one of the following: a theological theme, theology of a particular place or historical period, theology of particular theologian(s). A study of religious movements within the context of the nineteenth century. Possible topics could include: the Oxford Movement, Evangelicalism, Christian Socialism, the Women's Movement, the Missionary Movement, Ultramontanism.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates. An advanced study of one of the following: a theological theme, theology of a particular place or historical period, theology of particular theologian(s). A study of religious movements within the context of the nineteenth century. Possible topics could include: the Oxford Movement, Evangelicalism, Christian Socialism, the Women's Movement, the Missionary Movement, Ultramontanism. A study of issues involving the interactions of church and society in New Zealand set within their historical contexts. Particular attention will be paid to the church's role either in leading and critiquing society or in mirroring society.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates. An advanced study of one of the following: a theological theme, theology of a particular place or historical period, theology of particular theologian(s). A study of religious movements within the context of the nineteenth century. Possible topics could include: the Oxford Movement, Evangelicalism, Christian Socialism, the Women's Movement, the Missionary Movement, Ultramontanism. A study of issues involving the interactions of church and society in New Zealand set within their historical contexts. Particular attention will be paid to the church's role either in leading and critiquing society or in mirroring society. Is Christianity a tolerant religion? This course takes a historical approach to the question, surveying Christian thought on the subject of heresy, persecution, tolerance and pluralism. Classes will take the form of seminars on primary texts from the early Middle Ages through to present-day New Zealand.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates. An advanced study of one of the following: a theological theme, theology of a particular place or historical period, theology of particular theologian(s). A study of religious movements within the context of the nineteenth century. Possible topics could include: the Oxford Movement, Evangelicalism, Christian Socialism, the Women's Movement, the Missionary Movement, Ultramontanism. A study of issues involving the interactions of church and society in New Zealand set within their historical contexts. Particular attention will be paid to the church's role either in leading and critiquing society or in mirroring society. Is Christianity a tolerant religion? This course takes a historical approach to the question, surveying Christian thought on the subject of heresy, persecution, tolerance and pluralism. Classes will take the form of seminars on primary texts from the early Middle Ages through to present-day New Zealand. A supervised dissertation for BTheol(Hons) students designed to help them to engage with a research question in the area of Christian Thought and History.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates. An advanced study of one of the following: a theological theme, theology of a particular place or historical period, theology of particular theologian(s). A study of religious movements within the context of the nineteenth century. Possible topics could include: the Oxford Movement, Evangelicalism, Christian Socialism, the Women's Movement, the Missionary Movement, Ultramontanism. A study of issues involving the interactions of church and society in New Zealand set within their historical contexts. Particular attention will be paid to the church's role either in leading and critiquing society or in mirroring society. Is Christianity a tolerant religion? This course takes a historical approach to the question, surveying Christian thought on the subject of heresy, persecution, tolerance and pluralism. Classes will take the form of seminars on primary texts from the early Middle Ages through to present-day New Zealand. A supervised dissertation for BTheol(Hons) students designed to help them to engage with a research question in the area of Christian Thought and History. A supervised research essay designed to help Postgraduate Diploma students engage with a research question in the area of Christian Thought and History.
Score: 11.958436 Details | Listing | Web page
An exploration of Christian understandings of God in light of contemporary, historical and cultural perspectives. Biblical and other Christian sources will be studied and analysed. Christian understandings of God as triune will be explored and their significance for today examined. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. An exploration of sacraments in the life and theology of the Christian community with particular reference to Catholic understandings. Baptism, Eucharist and other sacraments will be studied with attention to their biblical roots, historical development and contemporary issues. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. This course is also available by flexible mode. An examination of Christian understandings of humanity, focusing on topics such as: human beings as âimage of God', understandings of soul and body, the significance of community for human existence, sexuality and gender, grace and sin, death, and human destiny in the light of resurrection. A theological study of Jesus Christ and of salvation. Biblical, historical and contemporary understandings will be explored with attention to historical and cultural contexts. An examination of the theology of the Christian community or church and its mission, ministry and worship in light of its diverse traditions, structures and self-understandings. The church in history to 500 CE exploring topics such as: early Christian writings, issues of authority within the church, asceticism and the monastic movement, church-state relationships, theological controversies, worship and sacraments, social and ethical questions, the role of women, the interrelationship of church and culture. The history of missionary impact on the South Pacific (excluding New Zealand) with particular attention to the interaction of Christianity, individuals and cultures and the emergence of indigenous responses. Selected topics in Medieval and Reformation church history from 500 to 1600 CE, such as: the emergence of Christendom; medieval spirituality and monasticism; the challenge of Islam; the Renaissance; the Protestant and Catholic Reformations. A study of the history of the church from 1600 CE focusing on issues such as: church and society in seventeenth century England, missionary expansion, the Evangelical revivals, relationship between church and state, the challenge of modernity, revivalism and fundamentalism, ecumenism, secularisation, and post-Vatican II Catholicism. A theological engagement with current issues in society requiring advanced use of theological methodology and sources, and a critical investigation of contemporary theological debates. An advanced study of one of the following: a theological theme, theology of a particular place or historical period, theology of particular theologian(s). A study of religious movements within the context of the nineteenth century. Possible topics could include: the Oxford Movement, Evangelicalism, Christian Socialism, the Women's Movement, the Missionary Movement, Ultramontanism. A study of issues involving the interactions of church and society in New Zealand set within their historical contexts. Particular attention will be paid to the church's role either in leading and critiquing society or in mirroring society. Is Christianity a tolerant religion? This course takes a historical approach to the question, surveying Christian thought on the subject of heresy, persecution, tolerance and pluralism. Classes will take the form of seminars on primary texts from the early Middle Ages through to present-day New Zealand. A supervised dissertation for BTheol(Hons) students designed to help them to engage with a research question in the area of Christian Thought and History. A supervised research essay designed to help Postgraduate Diploma students engage with a research question in the area of Christian Thought and History. The thesis of approximately 35,000 words should embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation relating to some branch of the subject.
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