This is a survey study of the Old Testament with outlines, lectures, and discussions designed to give the student a working knowledge of the Old Testament.
This course includes a brief study of the political, social, moral and religious backgrounds of the New Testament, and a survey of each book including authorship, date and occasion of writing, theme, and purpose.
This study is an in-depth look at different methods of studying the Bible. Underlying philosophy, universal laws, and basic principles of interpretation will be studied.
This study is a chronological study of the earthly life of Christ as set forth in the four Gospels. Special emphasis is given to the birth, baptism, temptation, transfiguration, crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension of Christ.
This study is a two semester detailed look at the Bible. The first semester focuses on doctrine, canonicity, principles of translation and the two textual families. The second semester focuses on the veracity of the King James Bible.
This is a study of the methods and principles of Biblical interpretation giving particular attention to the nature and structure of Scripture, the unfolding character of revelation, prophecy, symbolism, and parables. Difficult passages and problem areas in interpretation are considered and explained.
Bible Exegesis is a concentrated study of a book of the Bible. Every four year Landmark Baptist College graduate will take 6 semesters (12hours) of Bible Exegesis. Different courses will be offered each year.
This study is a look at the life of Moses with an emphasis on God’s call, equipping, and leading the man of God. This course studies Exodus and Numbers.
This study is a thorough treatment of Leviticus giving special attention to the Levitical laws, feasts, and practices contained therein and their fulfillment as realized in the New Testament.
This is an introduction to Judges and Ruth with a survey of their contents and a concentrated exposition of this pre-kingdom period of Israel’s history.
The History of the kings of Israel will be studied. It will begin with the death of David and conclude with Cyrus’ decree to restore Jerusalem. (I, II Kings, II Chronicles.)
This study is an introduction to Job and a survey of it contents with a concentrated exposition of specific passages; as well as drawing parallels with trials of Job and the believer’s walk today.
