Welcome to the National Bible
College on-line Theology II course. Below
you will find information about this course's syllabus,
notes, required reading, and examination study
questions. If you have any questions, do not
hesitate to
contact us.
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Documents
Begin your
study by downloading the PDF course
syllabus and
notes. Click on each link below and save them to
your hard drive under the file directory of your choice.
If you do not have Adobe Reader, click on the image to the right and
you will be automatically directed to their website where you
may download their free software.
The audio
course lessons that are coordinated with the course
notes are accessed by choosing a lesson from the above
drop-down menu. It is recommended that you listen
to the lessons sequentially. There are twenty-three lessons for the
Theology II course. |
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Course Syllabus
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Course Notes
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| Required Reading
If you are taking this course for
credit, you are required to purchase the two books below. You may purchase
them from our bookstore by clicking on the order links below.
Knowing God
by J. I. Packer
A lifelong pursuit of
knowing God should embody the Christian's existence. According to
eminent theologian J. I. Packer, however, Christians have become
enchanted by modern skepticism and have joined the "gigantic conspiracy
of misdirection" by failing to put first things first. Knowing God
aims to redirect our attention to the simple, deep truth that to know
God is to love His Word. What began as a number of consecutive articles
angled for "honest, no-nonsense readers who were fed up with facile
Christian verbiage" in 1973, Knowing God has become a
contemporary classic by creating "small studies out of great subjects." Each chapter is so specific in focus (covering topics such as the
trinity, election, God's wrath, and God's sovereignty), that each
succeeding chapter's theology seems to rival the next, until one's mind
is so expanded that one's entire view of God has changed. Author
Elizabeth Eliot wrote that amid the lofty content Packer "puts the hay
where the sheep can reach it--plainly shows us ordinary folks what it
means to know God." Having rescued us from the individual hunches of our
ultra-tolerant theological age, Packer points the reader to the true
character of God with his theological competence and compassionate
heart. The lazy and faint-hearted should be warned about this timeless
work--God is magnified, the sinner is humbled, and the saint encouraged.
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A General Introduction to The
Bible, Revised and Expanded
by Drs. Norman Geisler and William Nix
Noted authors Dr. Norman
Geisler and Dr. William Nix have updated and expanded A General
Introduction to the Bible. This volume exemplifies careful
scholarship, clarity of style, and comprehensive treatment of the
subject. The key subject areas covered are inspiration (Who wrote
the Bible?) canonization (Which books belong in it?), transmission (Has
it been accurately preserved?), and translation (Has it been adequately
translated?). New charts have been added and others revised
throughout the book. In addition to a thorough revision of the
entire book, new sections have been included dealing with the history of
the doctrine of inspiration, contemporary theories of revelation and
inspiration, current discussion of the inerrancy of the Bible, recent
trends in textual criticism, and a review of modern English Bible
translations, as well as an appendix listing more than 1,100 published
English Bible translations.
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Examination Study Questions
The examination
study questions for Theology II are available below.
The 400 + study questions are in PDF format and the link will
open in a new window.
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Examination Study Questions
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