Introduction to Christian Ethics
A foundational course examining the major approaches to Christian moral reasoning, including virtue ethics, deontological frameworks, and narrative ethics. Students apply these frameworks to contemporary ethical issues.
About This Course
A foundational course examining the major approaches to Christian moral reasoning, including virtue ethics, deontological frameworks, and narrative ethics. Students apply these frameworks to contemporary ethical issues.
What You Will Learn
Prerequisites
Course Content
12 lessons · Self-paced estimated
Part of a degree program?
This course earns 3 credits toward any applicable degree. View our degree programs.
Introduction to the Old Testament
A survey of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament examining its major literary genres, historical contexts, and theological themes. Students explore the Pentateuch, Historical Books, Wisdom Literature, and Prophets within their ancient Near Eastern setting.
Introduction to the New Testament
A comprehensive survey of the New Testament writings, including the Gospels, Acts, Pauline and General Epistles, and Revelation. Students examine the historical, literary, and theological dimensions of each text within its first-century context.
Christian Theology I: God, Creation, and Humanity
An introduction to systematic theology covering the doctrines of revelation, the Trinity, creation, and theological anthropology. Students engage with primary sources from across the Christian tradition to understand how the church has articulated its core beliefs.